davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Fred O. Day

Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock, funeral services were
held for Fred o. Day, 80, well
known retired farmer of near
Quaker City, who died Saturday
at p. m.
At the time Of his death, he
was residing at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Earl Knouff, near
Quaker City, where he had lived
for some time.
He was the son of Amos and
Lydia Williams Day and was
born in Noble county March "a,
1872, one of six children. He was
the last member of the family.
In addition to Mrs. Knouff, he
is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Ward, Quaker City
route, and two sons, Blaine and
Wayne, both of near Quaker
City. There are nine grandchil-
dren and three great grandchil-
dren. His wife, the former, Daisy
Watson, died in 1884.
Rev. Wilbur Cash of Old Wash
ington officiated at the services
at the Eberle funeral home,
Quaker City, and burial was III
St. John cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

Mrs. Lena Doak Stacy, Sc, pro-
minent resident of Lowell, died
Thursday evening at Marietta
Memorial hospital, following a
heart attack suffered three weeks
ago.
The daughter of Joseph and
Mary Leandora Doak, she was
born in West Virginia in 1895.
She had resided on a farm near
Lowell since 1920.
Her husband, Lloyd S. Stacy,
survives; also one son, Frank, of
Lowell, and two daughters, Mrs.
Jean DeLong of Lowell, and
Virginia Stacy of Columbus; and
five grandchildren. There are two
surviving sisters and three broth
ers, Mrs. Georgia Stout of Lorain,
Mrs. Emma Martin of Marietta
route /, Delbert Doak of Coal
Run, G. F. Doak of Marietta
route ! and James B. Doak of
Warrington, w. Va.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 2 p. m. at the
Church of Christ, Marietta.
where she was a member, with
E. o. Couch, Jr., officiating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Everii c. Rogers

Supt Everit c. Rogers, 81,
superintendent Of Cumberland
schools, died Unexpectedly as a
result OF a heart attack suffered
at 1915 p. IA Sunday. He had
been in usual health previous to
the attack. Death occurred en-
route to Guernsey Memorial hos
pital Cambridge.
Mr.. Rogers spent 40 years in
the teaching profession. He
taught school at Summerfield for
three years and the remainder of
the years We're spent in the
Guernsey county school system.
A member of the Cumberland
Methodist church, he was also an
active member of the Cumber-
land Odd Fellows lodge, Cumber-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

schools. and after graduation
from Caldwell high school, he
attended Marietta college.
From 1916 to 1928, he was as
sociated with Cambridge high
school as instructor and sports
coach. Later, he entered the gar
age business and upon retire
ment from business, ne entered
politics. He was deputy treasur-
er of Guernsey county, and at
the time Of his death, was serv-
ing as county treasurer.
He was d member of the First
Presbyterian church and was
active in many business and So
cial organizations.
Surviving are his widow, Va
lerie Dye Ferguson; a brother,
Charles Of Washington, c. H.,
formerly Of Caldwell; and a
nephew, James, of Huntington,
w. Va also, formerly of cald-
well.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at 1870 at
the First Presbyterian church,
Cambridge, with Rev. Louis
Swarts, pastor, officiating. Bur
ial was in Northwood cemetery.
Mr.. Ferguson was one Of the
best beloved citizens Of Guern-
sey county and his sudden death
came as a severe shock to his
large number of friends in both
counties.
He was exceptionally we'll
known in this county and a large
number from this community
paid their last respects at the
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

land American Legion, Cumber-
land Grange, Byesville Masonic
lodge and knights Templar of
Cambridge.
Mrs. Esther Rogers, his widow,
survives him. He is also survived
by three sons, Edward of Dover,
Bernard of the home and Richard
who is in Korea with the u. S.
army; two daughters, Maye and
Deloris, both of the home; two
brothers, Thomas Rogers of
Byesville route and clayton
Rogers of Somerset; and one sis
ter, Mrs. Oscar Davis, Byesville.
The body was taken to the
Tom funeral home, Cumberland,
where it will remain until the
time of services, to be conducted
at the Cumberland Methodist
church.
The time and day of services
will be determined on word from
the son in Korea.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
D eaths

ira NuiAlZy 0Es
Ira E. Kuntz, Sr., 20 years old
resident Of Sharon, died sudden
ly at his home, Thursday morn
ing at Z o'clock. He had suffered
a heart attack.
Mr.. Kuntz was q lifelong resi-
dent of Sharon township, where
he was born, June %, 1882, the
son of John and Louisa Moore
Kuntz. He was a farmer all of his
life.
Survivors include his wife,
Sieata, and the following chill
dren: Bernard of GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
Bernice Foraker, Mrs. Bernadine
Boyd and John w. Kuntz, ali of
Caldwell route; and Ira j. Kuntz
of Troy There are five grand
children.
He is also survived by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters.
Frank Of Youngstown; Owen of
Woodstock, H.; Ruby w. of Cum
berland route; Mrs. Myrtle Phil
lis of Rcincrsville; Mrs. Nell
Bamfield and Mrs. Mary Bates
Of Cambridge.
The body was removed to the
Murphy funeral home, then re-
turned to the home in Sharon
Thursday evening.
Funeral services were held at
the residence Saturday at 200
o'clock p. IN. with Rev. George
Vorhies as the officiating minis
ter. Interment was made in
Sharon cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Charles r. Boone

Charles Ray Boone, formerly a
farmer in the Crooked Tree COM
munity, died Tuesday of last
week at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Richard Wells in Newcom-
erstown.
Rev. Donald Carrico of the
Church of the Nazarene, New
.comerstown, assisted by Rev.
Walter Brown of Dexter City, Of
ficiated at the funeral services,
held Friday at l o'clock p. m. at
the Crooked Tree Methodist
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

paid Political Adv,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Vincent Ferguson. Guernsey County
Treasurer, Dies Suddenly AT Home

Vincent CO. of Cambridge who well known IN
Noble county died Friday his home there He had
ered Thursday had been i'll for time
previous the fatal attack.
Born July g. 1892 to William and Martha Scott Ferguson
Lafayette Caldwell when small child
He his grade high Caldwell
Evening star., 1952-11-04

So many Of the features you like best
in corselette q really reliable
upIift bro, complete side hook opening
for wrap around convenience. Designed
In weII-boned royon brooode botiste with
side sections of Swiss knit elastic For
average figure, Ia" length in sizes IS to
46; for long full hip figure, Is" length
in sizes 36 to 48; for short figure with
full bust. stroieht hip. sizes s. to 46.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
DORA MILES
Custom fit! The truly
personoIized foundations fitted
to you in a matter of minutes!
2l.50
2l.50

One Of the most remarkable, most fo-
NOUS, most rewording tricks in ccrsetry
beautifully designed corsets that
can be really custom fitted to your
figure, finished, reody for you to wear
while you woit! Naturally such per-
sonoly-yours foundation does an incom-
porobIe job for your figure! In nyIon
(os shown) in sizes II to "a, 2l.5O;
also in royon broeode in sizes II to
"a, SIT. Brossieres, $50 to $S:
dora Miles foundations at Washington
Store onlyJ
Evening star., 1952-11-04
FORMFIT
Yes, they design for your
fuller figure, too q erdIe
with excellent support and control!

Formfit puts all its greet designing skill,
all its wisdom about controI-fobrics into
the croftine Of marvellous eirdle for
your figure. Wide side sections Of firm
leno elastic control your hipIine, double
layers Of firm botiste control your front
and back silhouette and minimum Of
weIl-pIoced bones do the rest. The re-
suit q weII-supported figure thot's
comfortable, too! Average and long
lengths in sizes II to "a.
Formfit's Longtime bro, s. and 81
Evening star., 1952-11-04

If heavy, ponderous foundations are
the bone Of your life, here is wonderful
news! A Venus foundation that weighs
barely more than a juniors oirdle +.
yet it does lovely job Of control and
support. ArtfulIy boned nylon toffeto
(you know how light thot ISL with front
Upper and side panels of firm Ieno elos-
tic, even buiIt-up shoulders. In average
sizes 3o to As. toll sizes SO to As, short
sizes 36 to 46.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
To Police

RITE FORM
designs the marvellous
"Semi-Size" >. a perfectly
proportioned eorseIette!
1850
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Very Specially Priced

You've sweater SOLE but rarely like th Here's
tni the
money the Pure Comers Hair gives you
weight and wears far better than ordinary obr from
Of Americas better known nokeLod Jef The tooine
fine with oree smooth pearl buttons iedon rib cuffs and
side knitted pockets we'll
everything Sizes So to 46 We shop limited
Mems Sport Shop Street Floor washington" sn's Spring and '@'' -
Evening star., 1952-11-06
9o.7 Pct. Of Eligible Voters
Ballot in Wisconsin Town
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

DE PERE, Wis, Nov. 6.-This
city claimed the title of America s
No. Small Town" today on the
basis of its amazing turnout at
the polls Tuesday-99.7 per cent
of its registered voters.
Aiming at a 100 per cent goal,
the city fell short by IL votes
just three-tenths Of / per cent.
The tally showed 4,192 votes cast
out of q registration Of 4,204. How
ever, election officials believed
that 9 of the IL missing votes
would be accounted for when ad-
justments and corrections were
completed in the registration list.
The turnout was the climax Of a
long drive. Now De Pere's proud
voters are challenging any city Of
comparable size to show q better
record.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Gen. Vaughan Reveals
Plans for Retirement
By The Asseeioied Press

President Truman's controver-
sial military aide, Maj. Gen. Harry
Vaughan, disclosed yesterday that
he has applied for inactive service
Gen. Vaughan told this to a re-
porter after Mr.. Truman had read
his statement on the election out
come.
The general noted that Senator
Nixon, the Republican Vice Pres
ident-elect, promised in a cam
paign speech to get rid Of Gen
Vaughan as his first official act
If elected. Then, he said:
I'm sorry to disappoint Nixon,
but I applied for inactive duty two
months ago."
Gen. Vaughan has been a prom
inent figure, of and on, In several
congressional Investigations. The
President always has defended the
general, who is a fellow Missou-
rian and who helped Mr.. Truman
in a hard campaign for re-elec-
tion to the Senate.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Second Look
Al u. 5. Election Eases
Some Of IFS Alarm
RY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. Nov. European
political commentators took a
second look at the United States
election returns today and decided
the landslide was not so much a
victory for the Republicans as a.
personal triumph for Gen. Eisen-
hover. Sasss.
Stress on that Interpretation
pleased factions which had SHE'D
in alarm during the campaign at
support Of Gen. Eisenhower by
what they regarded as more reac-
tionary, isolationist elements,
Commentators were quick to
point out that the congressional
results gave the G. o. p. only
narrow control Of the House and
Senate.
No Falter Seen.
The liberal News Chronicle said
editorially: "There may be al
tendency in some quarters In
Britain to regard Eisenhower's
election as triumph for 'reac-
tionary conservatism But 1t Isl
not likely that the supreme COM
mander in war and architect of
NATO will falter in his interna-
tional faith"
Lord Beaverbrook's mass cir
culation independent Daily Ex-I
press plugged one Of Its favoritel
themes-no further United States
aid for Britain, saying: There Isl
one thing the British people do
not ask Of Eisenhower. They dol
not want favorS. Let Americans
secure economic independence"
In France, which received the
election news with reserve yester-
day, the rightist Paris Aurore said
the result was . good choice. The
centrist Partisan wonder whether
Gen. EiSenhoWer's "sense Of COM
promise and gift of persuasion" !"
win enable him to succeed in the
White House as he did in Army
headquarters. The. Communist
L'Humanite declared Gen. Eisen-
hover probably would base "prep-
arations for a new war in Europe
on the priority of rearming Ger
many"
Some Uneasiness Evident.
Uneasiness remained evident in
many remarks:
''Will Eisenhower keep the wild
men of his party in check and
persuade them to follow him?"
asked the pro-Labor Daily Herald
of London.
The Stuttgarter zeitung, an in
dependent West German news
paper, declared: Whatever the
policy of the new American Gov
ernment may be, the call for a
strong man will become louder,
too. in other countries"
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Eisenhower Popularity
Topped byFew, ifAny,
Landslide Reveals
BY the Assoeia.sd Press

A cold appraisal of election
statistics today leads to the con-
clusion that President elect
Dwight D. Eisenhower enjoys a
Nationwide popularity to which
few. if any. other men in history
could lay claim.
The political fires which blazed
across this Nation for four long
months have been reduced to
embers and it is easier to discard
personalities and examine sta
tiStics. Here are some things the
statistics show:
/. Gen Eisenhower received
more votes than any presidential
candidate In history - millions
more than any other. Too, the
total vote was the greatest ever
recorded.
G. o. p. Candidates Swept In.
2. His immense vote appeal
swept into Office with him ma
jority Of Republican candidates
for the Senate. the House and for
Governors of the several States.
3. His electoral vote total was
the second highest ever piled up
by a Republican-just a shade
under the total accumulated byI
Herbert Hoover in 1928. when
religious prejudice against his op-
ponent, Alfred z. Smith. figured
prominently in the returns.
4. Gen. Eisenhower shattered
the once Solid South. winning
three Of the most staunchly Dem
ocratic States in the country and
apparently adding four Of the al
most-always Democratic border
States.
S. He punctured the Democratic
strongholds of Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island. where Irish-C -Catho-
lie citizens have voted In blocs forI
the Democratic for q quarter Of
q century.
Nearly All Units Tabulated. |
OF the nations 146,361 voting
units, all but 6,452 had been tab
ulated by this afternoon. Gen.
Eisenhower had piled up vote
total Of 32.497 1888 compared to
26,158,658 for Gov. Stevenson.
In the electoral college, where
Presidents actually are chosen.
Gen. Eisenhower had won 442
votes against 80 for Gov. Steven
son. And Kentucky might yet go
to Gen. Eisenhower.
MIR. Hoover received 444 elec-
toral votes to 81 for Gov. Smith
in 1928. Only one other Repub-
lican-Warren G. Harding-got
more than 400 electoral votes.
That was in 1920 when Mr.. Hard
ing won over James M. Cox, 404-
127.
Virginia, Florida and Texas
went Republican. In addition to
Missouri and Tennessee. the bor-
der States that went for Gen.
Eisenhower were Maryland and
Oklahoma.
Other Statistics.
There are other statistics avail
able for those who like such
things:
Gen. Eisenhower Is the oldest
Republican ever elected to the
White House. although three ear
lier Presidents were older on TAX
ing Office. They were William
Henry Harrison, 68; James
Buchanan, IS. and Zachary Tay-I
lor. 64.
The general is 81.
Gen. Eisenhower is the firstI
Texan ever elected President.
He is the l2th general to be |
elected. /
Evening star., 1952-11-06

of the Red River, so miles north
west of Hanoi.
Phu Ho is a junction on q
colonial route IS miles northwest
of Hanoi and about halfway be-
tween Phu Tho and the strongly
defended Wet Mimi base of Tuyen
Quang. The town Of Tuyen Quang
has long been the distribution
point for war supplies received by
the Wet Mimi from the Chinese
in Yunnan Province,
Evening star., 1952-11-06
French Capture Village
On Wet Mini Supply Route
BY the Assoeiufsd Pres.

HANOI, Indo- China, Nov. g.
French union forces thrusting
northward from Phu Tho today
captured the village of Phu Ho. on
the vital main supply route linking
the Communicated Wet Mimi
with China.
The French occupied Phu Ho in
Ia 15-mile advance from the newly
established bridgehead in the Phu
Tho sector on the northern bank
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Free Air Mail

A Uruguayan air line, while
negotiating a contract to carry
mail into Paraguay, is handling
the mail free of charge between
|Montevideo and ASuncion.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
OaleI MenS 3.Q5 to 5.Q5
Famous Leather Wallets

right sroom Of this notion
ally fomoLs You'll his wolet! You'll =
price wol You'll have such
and change pockets.
feathers definitely cowhides Morocco feathers,
cofskins ond pigskins Many styles in block lnton ond
brown Such good voue-pu for Christmas giving!
Sa
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN l to 7
npvT YN pADK

BRYLIN PARK
MODERN three-level delightful home
-UNDERPRICED for quick sale!
Consists of spacious living room, nice
dining area; up six steps to twin
size bedrooms. tile bath; down six
steps to bright basement. perfect for
Directions: Lee hwy, into Falls
Church, right on Great Falls rd.
to Brylin Park. Right to North st.
Left to open sign.
REALTY INVESTMENT
Evening star., 1952-05-04
FOR SALE BY OWNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER
open Sat. and Sun. 2-6. In lovely
Lee Lee PPorest; New rambler home on
tot %2lxi16: Liv rm. IIJ5xlS.
nrepi;' fuli din. rm.. bedrms,
COMP. baths, wall-to-wall carpetinS
h1ind ~ nv' nm. din. rm. and hall; Ven.
COWS. radiant heat, compl. eouip' GE
kit' DIRECTIONS; Out Shirley HWY
10 llncolnia. Take Route 236 Z
miles beyond Annandale to Lee For
eSt sign and left on Elizabeth lane
ff92 .Littleton st. Turn left to SO
further info. call OR. 5s25,
Evening star., 1952-05-04
DESIGNED FOR LIVING
ThrouphOut

Or drive out Lee blvd. past Fairfax
Circle to Vincents Corner and sig
nal lights. turn left and drive to
oOen sign
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
WE HAVE 1T

SI6,95O
Fine 3-bedrm. rambler, only 2 years
old and avail. to the modern family
who want 1-floor plan for only
Sl6,950. Living rm., modern kitchen
screened porch complete the picture
Very large lot, giving plenty OF
room for the kiddies. Call now In
order to inspect.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA
"STORISENDE"
On One Acre

Trees and garden, 5 bed
rooms, 3 baths: near the
Episcopal High School, con-
Venlent to Catholic and Prot
estant churches, private. pub
nc and parochial schools,
transportation and shopping.
Center hall opening into gar
den: 24-ft. living room with
fireplace, bookshelves, opening
into large den with bar and
picture window, random-width
pegged floors. g. paneled
doors, drapery valances, old
hne brass hardware cornices,
dining room with dado and
cornice opening onto screened
porch, buffers pantry. extra
refrigerator, modern electric
equipped kitchen with 2-oven
range. dishwaSher and tan:
bedroom and bath. Second
noor-Master suite. bedroom,
large dressing room with
built-in chests and bath: q
other bedrooms and bath.
Closets and storage galore;
pull-down stairway to attic
equipped with 43!-inch arr
conditioning fan; part base
ment; Timken oil-fired heat
ing system, maids lavatory,
laundry; built-in 2-car garage.
slate roof. copper water pipes
and cutters. Prewar U94D
custom built OF finest mate
rials. Papered with beautiful
imported wallpaper. Inspec-
ton by appointment only.
Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
"BELLEVUE FOREST"
RAMBLER
3165 N MILITARY Rd

Situated on a wooded lot with 40.
it. frontage. this brick rambler
contains wide living room witt
fireplace with adjoining dining
area. Just off the dining area i;
large screened porch G3x22)
Other rooms include bedroom with
private bath, two other bedrooms
and tiled bath. All-electric kitchen
equipped with dishwasher ana dis.
posal, range and refrigerator ard
with breakfast space. View of coll
course and facing Washington Coll
and Country Club property.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Arfax Realty, FA. 1850

A BARGAIN-PLUS
New 3-bedroom rambler. aA modern
On acre near Centerville. Va
u. c. bus service. A real buy fol
only $lO,250, $1,000 down.
MILLS REALTY co.
Annandale, Va. FA. O999.
GRASS. TREES, FLOWERS
And living space to spare. Spacious
frame Cape Cod containing four bed
rooms. two full baths. living room
with fireplace, dining room, kitchen
equipped with loft de luxe GE re-
1rigerator, de luxe GE range; full
concrete basement, hot-water heater
$50 gall, automaic washing ma
chine. one screened porch and one
large concrete porch ready for
screening.
Located on beautiful lot of over
one-half acre, Handicapped and plant
ed to perfection. Hard-surfaced
streets. one block to A. B. & W
Dus line, close to churches, stores
and schools; at the intersection OF
evergreen lane and Alpine drive. An.
Only s4,soo; $4,000 cash payment
To reach go out Columbia pike to
nrst road beyond AnnandaIe Metho-
dist Church, turn left and go one
block to the house which will be
OPEN Saturday and Sunday, . pm,
to Z Pm. MARI. INC. Annandale.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
OPEN SAT- AND SUN

BY owner. brick Cape Cod. Excellent
cond.. featuring added breakfast
sun rm. with curtain and awning
flrepl. In Ice, liy. rm.. din. rm.. bath
bedrms., Venetian blinds, all
downstairs. Stairs to End fir. which
can be f1n. into 2-bedrm. bath, and
lge. storage. Full bright bsmt.
fenced yard with barbecue; lot
14Sx65: Underpriced to sell immed
for 81 300, "a 900 cash. Call FA
Evening star., 1952-05-04
FLASH

First offering-drop everything--scs
u now!!! Our new model 3-bedrm'
Saraao Sa,rx ramolerS with attached 23-ft.
soo. Inspect now for choice location.
BUILDERS BROKERS
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Rhodes. OF Wilson IA. 5-1noo
Evening star., 1952-05-04
S27.500

to reach: Cross Memorial
Bridge-Lorcom lane" signs. go under
Key Bridge and follow river to
'Lorcom lane" right on Lorcom
lane to Military road. right on
Military road to property. Repre-
sentative at. 3183 N Quincy next
street to right.
ia. 2-3S3S. Eve. and Sun, GL. 6615.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
RAMBTER ON AN ACRE

Are you seeking seclusion with, a
area? Let us show you this home
that is nearly completed; 14x30 liv.
rm., full din. rm., lge. kitchen EQUIP
with Westinghouse stove and rigr;,
dishvasher, disposal and exhaust
fan; 3 lge. bedrms., . tile baths;
full basement; 8 fireplaces; .2-car
EaraEe. Yes, it is being built for
the owner-and he is being trans
ferred!
JOSEPH w. SEAY CO.
exclusive realtors FA. o620
Evening star., 1952-05-04
MARRIED OFFICERS
OF ARMED FORCES
~ INNS D, 4G. OOOf
RRTCK TOTONIAT

BRICK COLONIAL
Wide entrance hall. living room with
fireplace, family-size dining room,
equipped kitchen. Stairway from
entrance hall to 3 bedrooms and
tile bath. Full basement with out
side entrance. A nice home in close
in North Arlington location. $4,000
will handle.
SEWELL REALTY co.
IA So. Glebe Rd. at Lee Blvd.
OK. O217 Arlington. Va. GIL. 1878
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Distinguished Throughout
This well-planned home Of Colonial Colo Is
modelled from an ancient farmhouse.
It stands majestically atop Prospect
Hill with a view Of Washington and
The Blue Ridge. 1t is "a, mile from
County's most sought after section.
Il has been completely painted. re-
paired, etc. Purchaser may choose
bedroom colors. Extra-large living
room, study. dining room. Kitchen
and bath. 8 bedrooms, ? baths
second floor. garage. old log smoke;
house. Magnificent shade trees and
nice shrubs. Almost z acres; II
miles to White House: $40 900;
HERMAN E. GASCH q SON
500 Woodward Bldg. MA. 1924.
sat. and Sun. Call Daleview 9152.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
This is the first time this beautiful
brick home has been offered fol
sale. 1t is located nr. Leesburg pike
on a beautiful lot. of 100000; $685.
500. Substantial cash.
NOR-VA REALTY CO., INC
FA. 6O97: Ewes. FA. 6743. 4