davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-23
& co
382-ACRE CATTLE AND
GRAIN FARM BORDERING
GOOSE CREEK OVER A
MILE
LOUDOIJN COIJNTY VA

Located seven miles south Of Leesburr
Highway 10. with buildings one mile
from highway on State maintained
all weather. gravel road. Two hun
Gred acres bottom land bordering on
neautif9l Goose Greek for over q
sod for over seventy-five years. Sod
selling for $500 per acre in this
community. Land fertile and in
high state, Of cultivation. Owner
won Unlted states corn champion
snip IN 1851 with 204 bushels per
has won Virginia State % championo nsno
ship on two other years recently.
approximately 100 acres woodland.
~ acres blue grass sod. 20 acres
corn corn land. 80 acres wheat, 35 acres
p pasture 100 head of cattle and feed
story frame house. large stone base
ment. bath. living room. dining room
with large open fireplace: kitchen,
storage room. center hall up and
aoTn % @ and three bedrooms; Outside
Front and back stairs to second
story. Electricity and telephone and
water system, mail service. and
school bus by house: Ample barns.
cribs and sheds. Also five modern
Goose Creek win afford ado Seath o%ner faciii. n
ties. for fishing, boating, swimming
and other recreation.
Price. $56.500 with reasonable cash
nCr1nan payment an. and balance on long term
well watered with streams and
springs. Ideal location for lake Just
Of lawn IN front Of residence. Ample
shade. shrubbery and paintings in
This is an outstanding stock and
grain farm. Level to gently rolling
and in neighborhood of excellent
farms and fine historic estates. The
public seldom has an opportunity to
purchase such an outstanding prop
erty. Possession Dec. !. 1862.
%ome and enjoy Loudoun County's
new consolidated high school lust
approved, its fine golf courses, out
standing hospital. good public. IL
braries, good stores, shops. excellent
trade services. low taxes. good LOCAL
Just the environment in which to
rear ones family or to retire for
those golden years Of well earned
recreation and rest. Feel free to
ask us questions and tell US your
problems, We have been in active
ea m estate ges,s na SSow IN TN ms sSunfy
Our firms business standing, imam
cial connections. information and
experience affords you excellent pro-
lection in your purchases made
through us.
Property shown by appointment only.
Call or write.
Coleman c. Gore
Exclusive Realtor
LEESBURG, VA.
Phones 6S1-W or 49-W-13 pa
Evening star., 1952-08-23
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

ave. NV. Available immediately.
S'asae aairements. .00Pi PENH IL sss PRoPSRT1Es. gS
Suite 6I6; Evans Bldgs ME ll07.
oseS Available GHGsf for professonaI and
trade organizations. 1346 Conn.
ave. NV AID. 5000.
424 9Th ST. N.W.-Lge. newly decor.
rm on street f: $40 mo. CLARKE
wfF REAITY TX.F2 &C. aiFscdId EE Slls. ocs secy
and switchboard serv. Downtown
loc. Ideal for branch ofice or small
business. pI. 3141. -25
STUDIO HOUSE-Dupont Cir. area;
attractive living or business studios,
furn: or unfurn,; ideal iSeo iSf writer's
1. 2 or 4 RMS. with or without liv-
ing quarters on 9TH st.. OPP. courts;
Reasonable Box 1926, Star. IA
3412 l4th ST. N.W:-Seconq @ door; .
rooms oss air sond approS LOO "a
St; s4es' entEancs; Wi 454$ $1sS mo- ME- IL 1l3o'
1927 X ST. N.W.-Suite of rooms,
entire 2nd f.. suit. for business Of
fee or doctors office, long lease.
EXCELLENT GRACIOUS DOCTORS
S75. Cali Mrs. Dixon Of JAMES l..
DIXON 8 CO. ST. 1900. PA
ave. and Portland st., comml. or pro-
fessional. 10. 2-1O00. go
1917 18th ST. N.W.-Ofhces avail
able, also office space. all newly
decorated. Call ST. $500. 30
LAW OFFICE - In lawyers suite.
furnished, newly decorated; 18th and
New York ave. area. Ma. 40S8.
-27
FOR LARGE USER - Accounting
firm. insurance, etc. where consider
able open space is required, We have
available approx. 10000 So. It. in
best downtown commercial area; fine
corner bldg; elevator service. etc.
For further information and ap-
pointment to inspect call MIR. GER
BER. OR. 5000. IA
LAWYER, furn. pvt. office. secretarial
services available. EX. 1881, Wash
92i Ilth ST. N.w.-2nd and Bird
floors, r-conditioned; reasonable
rent: RA. 1101. RE. 1887. -25
OFFICE SPACE-Large room. private
bath. excellent downtown location;
elev. and switchboard service. See
NEnN ct NJ -Od
Evening star., 1952-08-23
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

COMPARATIVELY NEW APT. BLDG.
with 10 to 80 units in NV. Wash.
or Va. Write Box 86-E. Star. 25'
PRIVATE PARTY has new unoccu-
pied rambler;, 3 bedrms., steel const..
dinette. gas heat. On ss-acre ele-
waited lot in Rockville. Md. Will
trade with cash on 6 or 6 unit
apis. In nearby Va. or Md. State
price. ircome and location. Box
371-G. Star. "a
HAVE CLIENT WANTING to invest
D.. C.. or Va. Substantial cash in
volved. Call IA. 2-0640. --23
Evening star., 1952-08-23
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR sALi

SIX UNITS-Annual gross income,
Nd; Nc price. $4,000. 81. 1850, 81.
APPRox. ga ACRES apt. S gro1nd
utils:: on paved street in fast ex-
panding NV. community: $35, 900
MGnTRS or best offer; fer SH; 21ss; pa
units. and meters; four 2-bedrm.,
two 1-bedrm. apts.; Alabama ave.
Sc, SH. 07SS. BEERS BROS. 81.
ALEXANDRIA BELyoIR AREA
2. H10 acres, 3 houses e of them
dlylded ditk Int into furnished apartments
Reasonably priced, unusually well
financed. Immediately available, out
standing value. c. M. HALEY. Real
TOR; to-: rraaa JE: 4-467z; JE; & &3,79s9; 126
MODERN 7-unit apt. house, s mos.
old. 4130 4th st. Sc. Annual in-
sW' cone ,s7.s5s; JEROME S. MUIR
ISYEsTdoAks 81; 0-44aS' Wiz limited capt capital.
sound Investments that show at
least Q 6% return plus a monthly
income. Can Mr.. Benson. FRED
ERIcK REALTY, RE. 246l: rs
9 units each: $a7. 800 and So. 500;
owner. wonderful for small in
vestor Box 421-D. Star. "a
HAVE SEVERAL SMALL and medium
aanr azsq fTem s5oo6 6PFGSersslfSso so
can MR, pRA1sNER. Ma. sS; 4I57;
two 1Se FHkTrIAIG1LiY RH RALLY rURN. 'APffs..
ea4S lse oeated ssdT oms nsrtsrs fun n ba his
h,w.h.; mr., schools and transp.. sub
slant. cash payment. JU. 7-59oo.
MODERN 4-FAMMY BRIcK-Rented
to colored, in me-. income. S3. 800
pr. yr.; excel. cond.; selling price.
S24 $50. ENTERPRISE RERLTsYi
CO.. Elk. 34o0; ewes, GE. 571l.
314 11th ST. s.w.-Two complete
apts.. income S175 per mo. Price
$13.950. Cali OWNER, LII. 3-0559.
YOU'LL BE INTERESTED - choice
nv ~. Inv inyestment Z dnS property, substan-
Ne Ne, sa4s aoGigo or Il $3.50. es54 rsaufsoa; Roa
WISH TO BORROW 81. 600 or 81 500
on Md. home. Establishing second
!1n trust a.sssz SECURITY at SO for 3 years.
road-Six-rm. frame house on lot
60xa00: area zoned general bosi-
1917 COLuMBiA RD. N.w.-Vacant:
IL rooms. baths; as 8 apts.;
partly furnished. Only $1,000 down.
.SgsHTSTSN npsH sSndsyi R 30. 6.7ooo n,ockRz,ck al
store with 2 apis. in a growing
community with need for grocery
store. 140-ft. frontage affording
ample room for expansion. Operate
store or use entire bldg. for rental
with potential Ias income no9 OF Sa SGSo PEI, pei
NEWCOMB REALTY SERVICE. 10.
2-7655. "a
2OOS EYE ST. N.w.-For sale by ex-
ecutor to close estate. 2 apartments;
excellent for doctors lawyers Or
5012 or MA. 2417.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

Continued ON Next PassJ
Evening star., 1952-08-23
FARMS tcont.)

LOUDOUN CO.-3O acres. Quaint aid
log farmhouse, Q stone chimneys'
nrepls.,. random oak floors; stone
spring house with firepl.; log barn;
asking $4,000. Terms. PETERS
Hp1EAETY. p1aa MCLEAN, VA. Emwood
Evening star., 1952-08-23

.oUDouN CO. 10 AcREs-All open.
Pretty little farm with restored
old fashioned home. & big rms. and
bath. barn and chicken house. As
min. to -Pentagon. Owner has bought
larger farm and wants to sell at a
really good price. Ask for details,
Mr.. Brown. TIE. 3445: ewes. and Sun.
AL. 1895. CHARLES r. HOOP, INC,
1707 Duke St. Alex. Va. "a
,OUDOUN CO.-Estate being settled:
perfect stock and grain farm; 460
acres, 100 acres oak timber, $50
acres crop and grass land; gently
rolling and well watered; 80 miles
D. c., approx. 300 #. from main
hwy; the gracious old brick, stone
and frame house, with cleo. 8 rms,
5 fireplaces, has great possibilities;
surrounded by lovely boxwood and
shade trees; in garden there is an
old stone slave cabin; barn, cattle
and machine she'd. other outbldgs.
An excellent buy at $l37 per acre.
MABEL HUTCHINSON PURYEAR.
Herndon Va. Herndon 344-J-3.
loUDoUN Co;-36 mi. D. C., on
main hwy; 90 acres large 8-rm.
frame house, bath, coal heat. base
ment; ideal for tourist home; in
beautiful setting; price, $35. 900.
MABEL HUTCHISON PUPYEAR.
Herndon Va Hernd0n 344 -.I-3,
Evening star., 1952-08-23
37O-Acre Cattle Farm

Located twenty-minute drive on
paved highway to Charlottesville,
Virginia. Residence, well con-
structed. ten rooms, center-hall;
two baths, two ffreplaces, first floor
bedroom and bath. oak floors;
basement and attic. Comfortable
eight-room tenant house. electricity.
metal roof and cellar. All buildings
on farm have city water. Two large
barns and all necessary outbuild-
ings. Attractive Handicapped lawn.
shade trees. fine garden; 100 acres
heavily timbered, l75 acres cult
vated and pasture. Crops rotated,
lined and fertilized by owner over
period Of years. Pasture watered
by year-'round creek and springs.
Fine view of Blue Ridge Mountains.
Nearby State-owned lake. This is a
paying farm. owner retiring because
of age. Call Mai. Lane for appoint
ment to inspect and details. Phone
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. National
$500; evenings. Wisconsin $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
DREAM HOUSE
UP THE RIVER

Redwood rambler for Sl6,75O with
$4,000 cash. 3 bedrooms with Gus
tom-built sliding door, floor to cell
Ing storage, living room 12x24 with
fireplace and picture window plus
dining ell, utility room with Bendix
washer, screened rear porch and
fenced back yard, radiant heat, oil;
handicapped. wooded 1s-acre lot, 4
miles from Chain Bridge in Fairfax
County. ElmWood 3256.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
STORES FOR RENT tcont.)

IOOx3O-FT. STORE. 3131 Mt. Pleas
ant st. NV. $275 mo. Call CO.
coz. STORE, 1921 18th st. NV, suit.
for groc., hard, drug, etc. Has
shelves, walk-in box, S95 rent. Sun,
RA. 0415; wkdy., Ii. 3-1664. --25
STORE, suitable for D. G. s. or bar
Der shop with apt. above avail; 1901
$500: ask for MR.. Mr. LAYTON. SloH, ss4 2
STORE OR OFFICE. desirable corner,
bldg. downtown near Senate ONCE,
Union Station and Post ONCE Bldgs.
S75 month. FIR. 542S.. 25s
NEW STORES "a. 42-4S to 70x55,
ave. ne. Win alter S to suit % tenant: "a +
cor. store, 70x55 it., ideal for drug
and fountain operation. SCHLOS-
BERG-SCHNIDER CO.. GIL. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Near Middleburg- Va.

NUdI W1IUUICUUI bs va,
A. rarely available farm-estate OF $40
beautifully rolling acres. Completely
and attractively renovated 10Th
century home, not too large, yet
adequate. Panoramic views of Blue
Ridge Mountains. Beef-cattle barn
with silo. horse barn, etc. An Al
tion. Low taxes. For appointment,
consult F. w. SHARP & SON, p. O.,
The Plains. Va. Tel. Middleburg
Evening star., 1952-08-23
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-REN7

;O.OOO SO. FIT. Of ground centrally
located; pvt. :. T. siding and ofdce.
MA 68S6
Evening star., 1952-08-23
PROPERTY FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

HAVE 5000. eco TO INVEST in COM
mercial properties. incl 1st and end
commercial ground. Box Gid, Star.
WANTED BY PRIVATE PARTY. small
with or without property. Box 354-G.
Star ID
WANT DOWNTOWN BUSINESS bldg.
up to S200,000; must have posses
pa
Evening star., 1952-01-27
By Roder Winset
As.ocio,ed Pres, Finaneicl Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The cost
of living and the stock market
went up together this week and
both of them hit new highs.
The upturns came as the Fed
eral Government disclosed ex-
panded spending plans. a soft
pedal was put on higher taxes
and another official warning
against imitation was sounded in
Washington.
This week marked the sixth
straight for an advancing stock
market and on Monday it at
tanned new 1951-52 high as
measured by the Associated Press
average of 60 stocks at $1O1. 80.
The next day the average was
lacked up 20 cents more to an
other new high of $l02.10, q level
not exceeded for more than 81
years since September II, 1880.
New Advance Expected.
Imitation and inflationary think
ing was in the air. Although the
market backed down a bit from
that peak, brokers felt it was
getting ready for a new try at a
new high.
President Truman's budget pre-
sented Monday was the biggest in
peacetime history. From the
standpoint of the stock market,
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Stocks Hit New 27-Yeor Highs
During Week, Then Back Down

THAT meant tremendous Govern
ment spending for goods and
services, with a consequent boil
stering Of profits.
Living Costs Rise.
During the week the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics said the cost OF
living reached a new peak of 1891
per cent of the 1935-1939 average
in the middle Of December That
was Ill per cent higher than just
before the Korean war started in
June, 1850.
st. Regis Paper was the weeks
most active issue, Up as at 1871.
with 1900 shares traded. A
Humble Oil Co. oil strike in Flor
ida was near vast st. Regis land
holdings.
1t was followed in order by SUM-
ray OH. up 13s at 1884: New York
Central. of V at 20l4: Canadian
Pacific (which has large oil hold
ings). up 70 at 36ss: Ashland Oil
(WhoSe directors declared q 100
per cent stock dividendD. up 7As
at 46, and Socony Vacuum Oil, up
1% at 40H.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

ca W S40,0O0s- As AAc-..-s
600 VS.. $1S, ,204, 900. Profits before
income taxes reached $10.7l1.000
VS.. $9,818.000 in the previous year.
but income taxes rose to s4.9l1.-
000-vs. $3,457. 900.
Cash dividends totaled $3Ol4.-
600 or 3.85 per cent on capital
funds VS.. $2,912.000 or 3.96 per
cent in the previous year.
Capital stock of the 10 institu-
tions averaged $22, 1888 900 on the
June and December call dates Of
1851 VS.. $21 .467 900 at the end Of
1850. Capital funds averaged $78,-
295, 900 VS.. $73,4 900 at the end
of 1850.
Acacia Assets Set Record.
Assets of Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co. reached another all-
time high of $243,528.598 at the
end of 1851, a gain of $17,33S.273
Evening star., 1952-01-27

from b year
earlier, P re sic
dent Will lam
M o n t 6 omery
reported at the
quarterly board
meeting.
N e W inSur-
ance sold in
1851 exceeded
$125 million
and insurance
In force on De-
C e m b e r 3 I
a m ou nted to
nearly $l,130,.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Crude Petroleum Production this
year will increase to daily av-
erage Of 6,432, 800 barrels COM
pared with 6,144,000 barrels last
year according to a prediction by
the Oil and Gas journal.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

$4,000 or $3.50
per cent in
/ 9 S 0, reported
Preston Delano.
c o MT r ollie r
Of the curren-
cy, yesterday.
Gross income
from current
operations rose
to $3l.778, ,0O0in
the year, COM
p are d wi t h
$28.611,00e / n
1851 and ex-
penses increas-
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Higher income Taxes
Cut Bank Earnings
Here 10 TAI Pei.
By DonoId B. HodIey

Higher income taxes reduced
Washington bank earnings to $50
million or TAI per cent Of capital
funds in 1851. compared with So
Evening star., 1952-01-27

tunit Of trading 10 shares. Elm bankruptcy or re-
Act securities assumed BY such COMPANIES Ra tes
Of dividends In the foregoing table are annual dis,
declaration Unless otherwise noted special OF extra
dend. n d rights. . Also extra or extras; b Plus
stock dividend: d Cash Or stock. Declared or
mat cash value @ g divIdsnd date. EPaid last
spiit-p. Declared OF paid this year. an aecumu-
latise lssne with diyidendg IN arTears nd Nezt DAY
fered or no acticn taken at last diyldend meetinF
datinR dividend. PAYABLE IN stock. exact cash
yaIno undeterminaG On declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 26. 1851, 6
Sauotations furnished By the Associated Press
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26
NORTH BASS
MRS. MARVIN cRoSSLEY

Sandusky visitors last week
vert Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox and Mrs.
Ersel Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Suess and
family spent last Tuesday visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dempsey.
The first of grape trimming
started Wednesday.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker spent
Tuesday and Sunday evening visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox and son
spent the week in Sandusky.
The bazaar at the school last
Friday evening turned out very
we'll, $4,000 taken in and $66.02
of it was clear. The baked goods
were auctioned off by Marvin
Crossley. The evening was en-
joyed by all.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26

30. A potluck supper will be serv-
ed at $50 to the members and
their husbands.
Mrs. Pearl Hartshorn will close
her antique shop for the winter
She will spend the winter at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Will Wei
chel of Painesville, O.
Will Riedmaier, who has been
bedfast for several years, suffered
another stroke Sunday morning.
The children of the Lutheran
Sunday School will have their fl
nal practice for their Christmas
program on Sunday afternoon at
one O'Clock. After practice, they
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Mrs. Harley Ireland of Bellevue
visited at the baltimore home last
Thursday.
The Lutheran Brotherhood will
meet at the church basement,
Thursday evening.
The Farm Bureau Council met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kihlken ON Tuesday evening.
The Daughters of st. Paul will
have their annual Christmas party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schultz on Tuesday evening, Dec,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26

by Sherman ]. Weiheit, president.
Announcement will be made of
the dividends declared for the past
year, officers for next year will be
elected, and committee and officer
reports will be presented.
All members of this organization
are urged to be present for this
important business meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26
Plans Federal Credit
Union Annual Meeting

+ Annual reorganization meeting
of the Federal Credit Union of
Erie Ordnance Depot will be held
at 11:30 Am. January 8 in the
post restaurant, it is announced
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26

MAJ. BLACKWELL uEFT) coNGRATULATES SUGGESTION
WINNERS DEPARTMENT OF Army checks them
supervisors Pictured Maj Blackwell
Sephensor Harvey Herbert supervisor
Hogan Emery Whiting supervisor Harry Peess Paul
supervisor Schabe
supervisor and Earl Ma chairman Of the Eff
cheney Awards Committee
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

nomics Committee, after the mem
bers had listened to a long re-
port, a Mapam representative
turned to the committee chair
man, who belonged to Herut:
"Now that we've heard the re-
port" said he, "we can exchange
views" To which the chairman
remarked: Here we don't ex-
change views; everyone sticks to
his own"
During a foreign policy debate,
in which the government was ac-
cused by the extreme left of sell
ing out" to the United States, ].
Grinberg of the Religious Bloc,
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Lauqh AT Itself Too!

I argue that he is selling out to
Stain. Your Prime Minister must
be genius: to sell one country
to two enemies at the same time"
The chairman of the Labor
Committee, E. Gobrin of Mapai,
is faithful reader of the Mapam
daily, "Al Hamishmar." Asked
why, he explained: "You see, I
suffer from low blood pressure
and reading al Hamishmar' is
good for me :"
When Menachim Begin of the
Herut attacked Great Britain in
foreign policy speech, he was in
Interrupted by M. Wilmer of the
Communist Party, who demanded,
why don't you also attack the
U. So"
Because I don't want to steal
your Speech" countered Mr.. Be-
gin.
Taxes and rationing are natu-
rails for this kind of byplay. Here
is sample: The budget debate
was over and the Speaker was
now calling for a vote. With the
expenditure items accepted, the
income section was now before
the House.
"Who votes no?" the Speaker
asked.
''The taxpayer!" shouted DR..
Bader of Herut.
Autographs -.
Israels children, especially dur
ing the Knesset's first year, COL
lected Knesset autographs to the
point of becoming a serious OBJ
stacle to the conduct of govern
ment.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

One of the kids once ap-
preached the late Finance Minis
ter Kaplan: please, sir, do sign
here. 1t won't bind you, though" |"
he added.
For a postscript here is a re-
mark made by IsraeIs President
when he paid his first visit to the
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

told the Knesset about remark
an American tourist made to him.
"On the one hand,'' said the tour
ist, "I hear people accuse Ben
Gurion of selling out to the U.
S.. On the other, the right wing
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

Knesset, which was then meeting
in Tel Aviv. Filled with admira-
ton for the beautifully decorated
meeting hall, and apparently re-
calling the British House of Com
mons, DR.. Weizmann said:
Cali this Knesset lacks is . =.
an empire" Israel Speaks.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

TUNE IN to one of Americas
most famous JeWiSh-American
solid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
at 1890 am. Now in its 4th year!
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Memorial Rites Set
For Hobson Victims

A memorial service for three
Washington area seamen who lost
their lives in the collision of the
u. S. S. Hobson April 26 will be
held at 10 am, tomorrow in the
Naval Receiving Station Chapel,
AnacoStia.
The service is planned for Jack
Eugene Lamisoli 26:S Roland
Trenton Ellis. %. and James Rich
ard Fey. 20. 90
Seaman Lamison was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus E. Lamison,
5064 Temple Hills road, Temple
Hills, HID, A graduate of Oxon
Hill High School in 1943, he served
in World War II. Seaman Ellis
was the husband of Mrs. Charlotte
Sullivan Ellis Of 3638 Warner
place Sc. His mother is Mrs.
Velma Lafon. 212O Sixteenth
street Sc. He was graduated from
Eastern High School in 1945 and
enlisted in the Navy last fall. Sea-
man Fey. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Fey, 1904 Oglethorpe
street. Hyattsville. also entered
the Navy last fall. He was a grad
uate of Hyattsville High School,
1948.
The three were among ITS lost
on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
when it collided with the aircraft
carrier Wasp in the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Waesche Held Sane,
Given Is Years

John L. Waesche, a former
Washington Terminal electrical
inspector. today began an 18-year
penitentiary term imposed by a
Prince Georges County court,
which ruled that persons who
commit crimes while in a path
illogical rage are legally respon-
sible for their acts.
| Chief Judge John B. Gray, jr.,
ordered the maximum sentence
yesterday in Upper Marlboro. after
Associate Judge Charles c. Mar
bury concurred in a verdict con-
victing Waesche of the second
degree murder of his former wife,
Mrs. Ida Dugan. ...
The defendant, who is 46 and a
former resident of Parkland, had
been indicted for f1rSt-degree mur-
der, but the court held evidence
was insufficient to support the
charge. He elected to be tried
without jury.
Mrs. Dugan, 40, was fatally
wounded on July Is, 1850, by q
bullet fired through the front door
of her mothers home in the 800
block of Forty-ninth avenue Capt.
Itol Heights. She had remarked
two weeks before and was prepar-
/ ing to join her husband in Phila-
delphia when she was hit in thc
chest by the .32-caliber missile
The bullet grazed one of three
children born to Waesche and her.
self during a 20-year marriage
She had been granted a divorce or
the ground of desertion.