davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

CARLOAD Of watermelons pric-
ed 20 sell. Across from Overseas
Garage on Stock Island.
may13-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

MODERN Furn. Efficiency Apt.
Good neighborhood. Phone 2-5514,
after s. 2-32I0. apr24-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
ottages For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furn. Cottage.
Adults only. Apply III Ann st.
may5.u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

UNUSUALLY COOL, spacious.
newly decorated, 2 bedroom. all
electric, furn. Porches and garden.
8 mos. or longer. Adults. 2-577S.
mayl1.H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

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Tot AEE takEEEf NOTIFIED
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

MODERN, clean, completely furn.
housekeeping apt. in best resi-
Dental neighborhood. Close to
ocean and beach. Refined, quiet,
couple only. Available 10 Dec. LIST.
Phone 2-3Sl7. apr23-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
2S-Real Estate For Sale
tcoNTINUEDl

WILL SELL equity in Sunshine
house at loss, S4,000.00. 2024 Fog
arty Ave. Phone 2-2519. may7-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

CHEF. WIN have opening for maa
about july LIT Ia aew ressaasaas
sealing ninety Of q year around
resoft. Steady work. References:
Sober. reliable. exp<ft. Write the
Wheel Ressauraai. r. O. Box s4s.
Melbourne Beach. Fia.
maxlt -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

. BEDROOM furn. house. One
bedroom air conditioned. Enclos-
ed back yard. Available immediate
" through August 10th. Phone
7.s7s6.
may12-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
DIAL 2-5eel


USED stereotype machine. must be
in first class condition. Phone
2-2642 or call 823 Whitehead Street.
may12-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

CHILDREN cared Tor, weekav 81
aszSray. Cal s,sas2. maysssx
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Modern Design
Table Lamps
SO ca.

S-32 z metol leoves on wrought
iron black base, Drum shode in
block white q" toll
T-32 White chino body, block
metol IeoVes on black metol bose,
white or block mottIed fibreoIos
shades, 28" toll.
U-32 White china base on black
wrought iron legs. White fibre.
9ios shode with black pIostie lace.
%" toll.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
CHINA BASE
TABLE LAMPS
SO ca.

Choice Of ereen-ond-eold
leof, ivy Ieof or floral sproy
designs. All with spun
bross mountinos, drum or
bell shope hand made
shodes to match. All with
3-woy lighting, oil 70" toll.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Double Plays

l regret that through an error, l
gave you the wrong number of dou-
BILE plays in last weeks issue.
According to my tally, the Braves
had a total of 1859 double plays for
the season-87 at home and 81 on
the road
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
AT NORFOLK
(Friday. September A.


Norfolk made a clean sweep of
their three-game series with the
Braves, winning the third and final
game on Friday night by a score of
8 to 3.
Ed Lenthe (the losing pitcher
started for Hagerstown but was
knocked out in the third and was
relieved in turn by Stan Slack and
Tom Horton Ted Laguna was be-
hind the plate.
Lloyd Merritt went all of the way
for the Tars to become the first
pitcher in the league to win 20
games-he has lost s. Mickey Owen
was his catcher.
The Braves took a one-run lead
in the top half of the third. With
one away, Hersh got a three-bag-
ger to center. Lenthe popped up for
the second out, but Jimmy linn
came through with single to right,
scoring Hersh. Barrett, who had
been moved up to the second spot
in the batting order, followed with
another single, with linn stopping
at second, but Bortz flied out to re-
tire the side.
The Tars, however, came right
back in the bottom half to go ahead
81 and knock Lenthe out of the
box. Merritt, the pitcher, singled to
center and then Lenthe walked
Plews and Wehner to fill the bases.
Darrah was up next and he singled
to left, scoring Merritt and Plews.
Lynch popped up, but Sanders fol-
lowed with another single, scoring
Wehner That was all for Lenthe
and Slack went to the mound and
retired the side without any further
scoring.
Norfolk came right back in the
fourth inning to sew the game up
with a six-run outburst on success
sive hits by Owen, Merritt and
Plews, followed by pitcher Merritt's
18th home run of the year, after
which Horton took over and he was
greeted by a single and the second
home run of the inning, this time by
the league leading hitter, Jerry
Lynch. After that Horton shut
them out the. rest of the way.
The Braves second and third runs
came in the seventh, when Laguna
singled and scored on Guyton's dou-
BILE, and after Myers had gone out
Hersh also singled, scoring Guyton
Summary: Norfolk, OR, 12H, 0E
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Keeping Up With The Braves
BY H. S. Douglas
By H. S. Douglas

town, but was taken out in the thiro
inning when the Tars scored -four
of their seven runs. He was re-
lieved in turn by Bill Wilson and
Charlie Miller. Ted Laguna was be-
hind the plate.
Horton was going along in fine
shape until Mickey Ovens line
drive in the third inning caught
him on the shin. He recovered the
ball and threw the runner out al
first, but from then on he was plenty
wild and had to be taken out before
the inning was over.
Wilson Parsons, Norfolk's ace
pitcher, went the route to chalk UP
his 18th win against 7 losses. Mickey
Owen was his catcher.
The Braves took one-run lead
in the second inning after two were
out. Dick Guyton walked and scor-
ed when Lynch let Blake's single
to right get away from him for a
two-base error. But the Tars went
ahead Al in the third.
After Horton had thrown Owen
out, he walked Parsons. PIews
flied to left for the second out, but
Horton then walked Wehner and
Darrah to fill the bases. Lynch was
up next and he got a single to CEN
ter, scoring Parsons and Wehner,
and when Barrett booted the ball,
Darrah took third and Lynch went
to second. Sanders was up next and
he got double, scoring Darrah and
Lynch with the third and fourth
runs. That was all for Horton and
Bill Wilson went to the mound and
got Ransom on an infield out to end
the rally.
That was all the scoring until the
seventh when Norfolk scored their
last three runs.
With one away, Lynch singled to
right and when Guyton let the ball
get away from him it rolled clear
back to the wall and Lynch went to
third on the error Sanders and
Ransom both walked, filling the
bases. Waters then doubled down
the leftfeld line, scoring Lynch and
Sanders, with Ransom moving to
third. Mickey Owen was given an
intentional pass, after which Miller
relieved Wilson on the mound.
Parsons was up next and he
grounded to linn who threw to
Bortz forcing Owen for the second
out, with Ransom scoring on the
play. Plews then ended the inning
by flying out to Barrett.
Joe Blake got a three-bagger in
the ninth after two were out but
Notermann, pinch-hitting for Miller,
ended the inning and the game
when he went down swinging.
Summary: Norfolk, 7R, 8H, 2E,
10 Left. Hagerstown, 1R, GIL, 2E,
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFFs

SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFFS
The playoffs between the first four
clubs got underway on Tuesday
night, with Norfolk meeting Ports
mouth at Norfolk in best four out
of seven series, and Hagerstown
meeting Newport News here, in
similar series.
Norfolk won the opening game
from Portsmouth by a score of 2 to
l and in 13-inning game Newport
News beat Hagerstown by a score of
4 to 2.
The teams were scheduled to meet
again last night, and the series will
be continued tonight, with Hagers-
town moving over to Newport News
and Norfolk to Portsmouth.
Here is a resume of the Braves
opening game against Newport
News
Ed Lenthe went the route for Ha-
gerstown and Ted Laguna was his
batterymate, while for Newport
News, Unzicker did the hurting and
Elkins was behind the plate.
The Dodgers took a one-run lead
in the top half of the first when,
with two away, Gionfriddo doubled
to center and scored on Elkins'
double to right. But Keith then
grounded out to retire the side.
The Braves had a scoring chance
in the bottom half, when two walks
and an infeld hit filled the bases
with two out. But Unzicker got out
of trouble by forcing Laguna to
ground out, short to first.
The Braves had a man on base
with one out in the third when Bar
rett singled, but double play end
ed the threat.
The Dodgers made it 20 in the
fourth. Keith, the first man up,
beat out hit to short Neal struck
out, but Lynx came through with
single to left, sending Keith to sec
ond and when Hersh booted the ball,
Keith moved over to third on the
error. WaSiak then laid down a per-
feet bunt, scoring Keith and sending
Lynx to second. Unzicker was up
next and he sacrificed the runners
along, but Lenthe got out of further
trouble by forcing Lillis to pop up
to Bortz.
The Braves had another chance to
score in the bottom half when, with
one away, Laguna got an infeld hit,
but again double play wiped that
out. The Braves came up with their
first run in the sixth. linn walked
and went to second while Barrett
was grounding out Bortz then
singled to left, scoring linn and he
took second on the throw to the
plate. Blake kept the rally going
with another single to left, with
Bortz stopping at third, but for the
third time the rally was cut short
by double play
Hagerstown tied it up in the
eighth. linn singled. Barrett took
a third called strike and Bortz then
grounded to short and linn was
forced at second. But Joe Blake
came through with a double to right,
scoring Bortz, and Laguna followed
with single to right, but when
Blake tried to score on the hit, he
was thrown out at the plate
That was all the scoring until the
18th inning when the Dodgers won
the game.
Lillis, the first man up, doubled to
center. Colombo lined out to Myers
at first and Lenthe seemed to be out
Of trouble when Ted Laguna's throw
to Blake got Lillis trying to steal
third. Bud Ed then walked Gion-
friddo and Elkins came through
with a home run over the right-feld
wall to win the game. The Braves
went down in order in the bottom
half.
Summary: Newport News, Ar,
10H, 0E, 7 Left. Hagerstown, 2R,
10H, 2E, 7 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
AT NORFOLK
"wednesday, September y

With the possibility of the Pied
mont League pennant riding on ev-
cry pitch, Hagerstown moved over to
Norfolk on Wednesday night for a
three-game series, and in beauti-
fully played game, in which both
sides played errorless ball, the Tars
came out on top by a score of q to z.
Jack Larson started for the Braves
but was taken out during the eighth
inning and Bill Wilson relieved him
and went the rest of the way. Ted
Laguna did the catching.
Stan Johnson, the winning pitcher,
started for Norfolk, but was knocked
out in the ninth, when the Braves
scored both their runs, and was re-
lieved by Dick Olshefski, who put
out the fire. Manager Mickey Owen
did the catching.
A feature of the game was the
fine defensive work of the Braves.
They came up with two double plays,
both of which cut off runs at the
plate. In the first one, Blake ScoOped
up a grounder, with the bases load
ed, and whipped it to Laguna to
force the man at the plate and Ted
rifed it to Myers in plenty of time
to get the batter. In the second one,
Dick Guyton took fly ball in right
field, again with the bases loaded,
and threw a perfect strike to the
plate in plenty Of time to get the
runner who was trying to score
from third.
Ray Bortz got hit for Hagers-
town in the first inning with two
out, but they couldn't push him
around. Again in the second, Guy
ton got hit with two out, but he
also died at first base.
Norfolk broke into the scoring col
un1n in the third on two hits, coupled
with walk and a sacrifice.
That was all the scoring until the
fifth when Darrah singled and scor-
ed ahead of Jerry Lynch who knock
ed one out of the park.
The Tars fourth and final run came
in the eighth. Darrah opened the
inning with a double and at that
point Wilson relieved Larson. His
first pitch was wild one, allowing
Darrah to move to third, from where
he scored after the catch when the
next batter flied out. Wilson then
retired the side without any further
damage.
The Braves, who had a scoring
chance in the seventh with man on
second and third and two out, lost
it when Blake grounded out.
They came back battling in the
ninth and here's what happened:
Ray Bortz, the first man up, got
his second hit of the night, a home
run over the leftfeld wall Bill
Barrett followed with double to
left center, but Ted Laguna struck
out. Dick Guyton kept. the rally 60
ing with his third hit of the game, a
single to left, scoring Barrett with
the second run. Olshefski then re-
placed johnson on the mound and
he brought the game to an end in a
hurry. He struck out Joe Blake for
the second out and then got Don
Damiano, pinch-hitting for Hersh, on
high foul fly to Mickey Owen.
Summary: Norfolk, AR, III, DE, 6
Left. Hagerstown, 2R, I'll, 0E, 7
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Paid Attendance

The actual Braves paid attend
ance for the leagues season was
57,131. The Braves played one ex-
hibition game during the season at
which there was an attendance of
731, bringing the grand total to ST.
1885,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

doubled, scoring Bortz with the sec
ond run.
The White Roses second and final
run came in the bottom half of the
ninth.
Summary: York, 2R, All, Be, 8
Left. Hagerstown, OR, III, 2E, 8
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Piedmont League
Final Standings

The regular season of the Pied
mont League came to close on La
Dor Day, with Norfolk winning the
pennant by two-and-one-half games
over the second place Hagerstown
Braves.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
AT NORFOLK
Thursday. September 81

~ k0CFDO111UO1 %
Norfolk just about clinched the
pennant on Thursday night, when
they took the measure of the Braves
by score of to /.
Tom Horton started for Hagers-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
LABOR DAY GAMES

With the Saturday night and Sun
day afternoon games with York both
rained out, the season came to an
end on Labor Day, when the Braves
played a double-header with York,
the morning game here and the night
game at York, and they won both of
them by scores of to and to 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

Here is a resume of the games
played since last weeks issue:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

II left. Hagerstown, 3R, 8H, 1E,
Evening star., 1953-12-13

early as 1909. designed an
airplane in l843. 1t had
oblique wings, propellers,
landing gear and steering de-
vices. But it didn't fly--and
neither did numerous other
contraptions.
One fantastic idea was a
combination airplane hell
copter invented" by a South
erner, Capt. William c. Pow
ers, to break the blockade of
Confederate ports during the
Civil War.
It consisted of two vertical
screws which we're to lift the
ship into the air and two
horizontal screws to drive it
Evening star., 1953-12-13

forward. Power was to be
supplied by a steam engine in
a boatlike fuselage. Capt.
Powers abandoned his idea
because he feared it would
fall into Union hands. Years
later, his working model was
found in a Southern home.
In the 1905 Otto Lilienthal,
German engineer, developed
and few a glider.
The Wright brothers took
a cue from him. They learned
to build and operate gliders.
In 1903 they installed an en-
gine in one. 1t few at Kitty
Hawk. Mans centuries-old
dream had come true.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

and of Icarus, who crashed
to earth when the sun melted
the wax that held his man.
made wings to his body.
AS early as 1850 Roger
Bacon. the English monk
philosopher, theorized that
the air had an upper surface
like a sea" and that some
form of lightweight machine
would float on it.
In 1888 the Montgolfler
brothers invented the balloon,
but men still wanted to fly
with wingS-like the birds.
Sir George Cayley, an Eng
liSh inventor, who had expert
mented with aerodynamics as
Evening star., 1953-01-28
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENTS for commercial and
investment properties. MILTON r.
RUPERT, 1851 10th st. NV. DI,
Will al2pi ExcHANGE En-, clear o4Sp apartment
land and add cash for desirable
NV. apartment house. MA. S-207S.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
"MON REPQSo

Reflects the pride and ownership oi
the French. and who Of US would not
be delighted to own and, see this
extraordinary beautiful well stream
lined and spacious rambler. situated
on q beautiful wooded. 1-acre lot In
one OF choicest sections of FairfaS
County Approximately 8 miles from
d. CO. Built according to the high
est specifications OF ANTIQUE brick
and Tennessee stone with overall
dimensions of approximately 90 by
2S by AZ, the exterior as well
as the interior reflects q refine
ment which satisfies the high
est requirement of members Of the
Corps Diplomatiuue, the business
executive and all those interested in
Q truly fine home. Through the
l1rge center-hal one enters q large
Step-down living room (2S by 15)
with hoor to ceiling Tennessee stone
fireplace to dining room, / 4 by IA,
end sunroom (25 by 1Sl which
opened up give total of 81 #. of
entertaining space. 3 large bed
rooms, ga baths on first floor. Very
large excellently equipped kitchen
with. waist-high fireplace and large
breakfast table. Broad stairway
leading to garden level with 42-ft.
recreation room with stone fireplace.
picture windows. 2 bedrooms and
bath also at garden level. 2-car ga
rage, Call for particulars.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
2p55 Wilson Blvo. ia. 5-6SOO.
Open 90
Evening star., 1953-01-28
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE =

HEART OF SILVER SPRING. on Ge.
ave at a corner-approx. 73x216
Silver Spring / blk. from Colesville
rd. S195,000.
COUNTY INVESTMENT. INC.
JU. $500. Ewes. JU. 5-S505.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

S-ACRE TRACT--Wiil sell subject TO
heavy industrial zoning. $50 ft.
Ideal location nearby Md. or win
build warehouse TO your specihcAs
tions. DOUG M. 6lfILEY REAL,
ESTATE, INC. UN. 4-S260.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

SI2,060-6-RM. BRICK Cape Cod;
1st A., bedrm. and "a bath: 2 twin
sized bedrms. and full bath on 2nd
A.; full bsnlt. Conv. located near
new high school and Cheverly shop
ping center. $2,950 down and $10,-
900 FHA mtge. Call today, WA.
$4,000. ROBERT S. DAVIS & co.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA..
34-FT. REC RM.

Brick, stone and redwood rambler
with lots of overhang: beautiful
home you'll be proud to show. Extra
large living rm. with dark paneled
fireplace wall, excel. din. rm. for
kit. large bedrms., 2 full paths,
true center hall, full bsmt., 2-car
garage, select neighhorhood; $50, 900
1St trust, bal. arranged to suit.
Priced at S36,950.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
HOUSES sALs--Mp. Cent

EsTvfLLt. MB.-Have 2 Cape Cod
detached bricks. which will give
you the quiet isolation Of suburban,
almost country life, and all the
ns Il he .sm. Gd psTsm0fsFH ts ssch s
bedroom Tor denl and powder room
on 1st. floor. Quite obviously these
won't last, so why not be flrst to
& So. ST. ST. sssassH' sssss eves. Asi4s IA. E9sds Esesds
BARGAIN HUNTER will buy this
sparkling white bung. on lge, fenced
lot close In. Many extras. Low cash.
Only $11's5O. ALVIN EPLINd. gN.
BRICK BUNGALow-s1,5o 500 down.
matte washer; a terrific buy at
only $12.500; fast possession. THE
PERRY BOSWELL CO., WA.
7450O till pm. -2S
BRICK CAPE COD-New-You can
buy this lovely home containinC
dining room. kitchen and full base
caii MIR. Beasley. HE. 4-6097.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO., Realtor,
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005.
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Brand-new
Calitornia rambler. Cheerful pastel
ceramic tiled bath: big, daylight
bsmt: s12 $50 on terms, VIM. R..
HUGHES. AP. 7-14o0 It'll 9 pm;
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-spick- and
span bungalow around the corner
from all convens. IN popular West
Hyattsville. Two lovely bedrms.,
attic. bsmti storm windows uad and
doors, deldehttHl lot; bargain bargains Prieed
7-14oO til 9 pm. 20
HOUSES BY HUGHES-sturdily- built
mod. BUNGALOW, just over d. G. line.
Eit:. s full f ssmt,. sA;i oil heat. S perfect lot
R1'8 R6dHEs Es''GG Sr '7 7-1sS0 fi5p' til ~S PM r.
s1s,s6o-s-RM. BRICK Cape Cod;
1st a., bedrm. and "a bath; 2 twin
sized bedrn1s. and full bath on 2nd
A.; full bsmt. Conv. located near
ping center. S2,e50 down and S10,-
5000 # TRoBERT S. DAVIS & Go,
NEAR CHEvERLY sCHooL-Ss, $50
bunga on fenced, level lot; oil heat,
det. garage, 81 800 down and $43
per mo Call today, WA. $4,000.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS g. co. -29
5000 DOWN-4-rm. Snlngle bungalow.
Total price. $500. 1904 Herman
I'd. College Park. OWNER WE.
HEART OF HYATTSvILLE - Brick
Colonial. just Ia blks. west Of
BALTIC. blvd. Price reduced to
$14,700 to allow for repairs. q
huge rms. garage, 20-ft. porch;
oil h.-wh. Only $4,000 cash and
take over S11,70 40 mtge. Call
today. WA $4,000. ROBERT s..
DAVIS & CO. -29
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY AREA
A well-arTanged 6-rm. detached brick
Colonial with these added features:
Firepl. in liv rm., large side porcn,
separate din. rm., table space in
kitchen, 1st-fioor powder rm. Full
bSmt with outside entr. Call AP.
7-2Ip3 or RA 6-S3S6.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
T,FWISDAIE

Brick rambler, especially designed foI
ideal living comfort. Living rm.
I4x2I, with attr.. firepl.; master
bedrm., Ilx17, with tile bath and
walk-in closet; Q other lge. bedrms
with ample closet space; lge. hal
Kitchen. l2x14; attic; attract. front
porch; extra lge. lot. 67x17S. Mans
other outstanding features at thi:
attractive sales price Of S24,950
For appoint. to inspect; call MT
OTIl0: eves La 6-776S
Evening star., 1953-01-28
HOUSES FoR sALE-vA.
Az BAKER oFFERs
EYES


Are Better Than Two
You and Your Wife Better See Thi
Together
You'll See
A modern Kitchen with love-
ly Youngstown dishwashinR
machine and Launderali
clothes washer. garbage dis
more 4-burner automatic Cook
stove. You'll see an attrac.
liv. rm., din. rm. combination,
bedmS., bath on 1st floor
with plenty Of closet space.
YouH see bedrms: and "a
ncSsed hSasf front taIy pon.s.ed porcs sbads Mits
trees, screens storm windows
and driveways. And what's
more. you'll see real value for
$500 down, monthly pay
ments approximately SS5.
KI. 9-6644 or TIE. 6-7343
A PIG
In the Poke Is Seldom a Bargain
This brand-new house situ-
ated in woodbridge. Va, near
Shirley hwy. is worth look
White Frame Bungalow
2 bedrms. and bath. full bsmt.'
front and side porch. oak
flooring, oil heat, lot 90x1S0.
Price, S11,500.
$1,000 down; monthly pay.
ment approximately $50.
Phone now for inspection
aPpOiRtmsns' Tg' stasas kI. s-0644 or
IF you live on this earth.
own q part of it."
Open TIL 9 PM.
AL BAKER
& SON, INC.
110 South st, .Asaph st.. Alex. Va.