davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Braves Gain Ground,
Beating Giants, AZ,
With Two Homers
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. Z. - The
surging Braves today defeated
the league-leading Giants, 40,
on home runs by Bill Bruton
and Ed Mathews and pulled
within 812 games Of first place.
Milwaukee's second straight
victory here left the Braves only
AZ games back Of the second
place Dodgers. who missed q
chance to gain when they lost
to the Reds.
Bruton hit his fourth homer
Of the year In the first inning
and Mathews blasted his 29th
in the third to give the Braves
the 2-1 lead they nursed through
most Of the game. In the
eighth, Johnny Logan attempted
to check his swing but hit a
single through the box to
score Joe Adcock from second.
Mathews sacrifice fly with the
bases loaded in the ninth
brought the other run.
Nichols Kills Rally.
Lew Burdette. who had the
upper hand from the second in
ming through the eighth, was the
winner, squaring his season
record with his 18th victory. But
it was Chef Nichols who nailed
down the victory by tanning Don
Mueller. the only batter he faced,
to end the ball game with the
tying runs on base.
The Braves. with. the usual
representation of touring Mil
waukee fans mingled with the
crowd of 1881. swatted Ruben
(See BRAVES. Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Boone, BeIardi.
Homer 10 Top
81
Zuverink Delivers
Blow to Champions
With Five-Hitter
By The Associated Pres,

DETROIT. Aug. George
Zuverink gave up a leadoff home
run to Gil McDougald, then
pitched shutout ball the rest of
the way as the Tigers dealt the
Yankees a Gripping 81 defeat
before 1896 fans in Briggs Sta
dunn today.
The loss dropped the world
champions 212 games behind the
league leading Indians, who
swept past the Athletics, 5-1.
The Yanks now trail Cleveland
by four games in the loss column.
After 7 McDougald's opening
shot into the upper leftfield deck,
the Tigers tied the score in the
third on Frank Bolling's single
and q double to center by Har-
vey Kuenn.
Then the Detroiters, who had
beaten the Yanks only once at
home before today. won the
game on Ray Boone's home run
in the fourth and another homer
by Wayne Belardi in the seventh.
It was zuverink's seventh VIC
tory against six losses. The big
highlander from Holland, Mich,
allowed only/five hits in his first
win against the Yankees.
Tom Morgan, who pitched
creditable ball for the first six
innings. suffered his third loss
against eight victories. He had
whipped the Tigers eight straight
times without setback.
After McDougald hit his
eighth homer of the season and
his second in two games-Mickey
Mantle and Yogi Berra followed
with singles. It looked like a
big day for the New Workers.,
especially when zuverink walked
Gene Woodling with two out to
fill the bases.
But Zuverink. who relies on a
sinker ball in the clutch, pitched
out Of the 'bases-loaded jam. by
getting Andy Carey on q fly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
.McDerInottGefs
After Seven.
Losses in Row
Sievers and Wright
Drive Home Decisive
Runs Against Murtin
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. Tn a head
on collision in Comiskey Park
today, the White Sox suffered q
fractured winning streak. losing
a costly 4-3 decision to the SEN
ators as Maury McDermott took
his first victory in two months
on a two-run rally with one out
in the ninth inning.
McDermott. who had lost sew
en- in a row since last sampling
a win, June 8, held the White
Sox to seven hits, bumped them
six games off the pace of the
front-running Indians. and
ended their string of eight tri-
umphS.
Maury was a 80 loser when
Mickey Vernon grounded out to
open the ninth. but Pete Run
nels singled off Morrie Martin
and Jim Busby walked to move
the tying run into scoring posi-
ton. Roy Sievers promptly
plunked q single in left to send
Runnels scurrying across the
plate. Busby to third and loser
Martin to the clubhouse. Sievers
continued to second base when
Catcher Matt Bats permitted
Minnie Minoso's throw to get
past him.
Harry Dorish. fourth Chicago
pitcher, purposely passed Clyde
Vollmer to fill the bases and Tom
Wright then batted for Joe Tip
ton. Wright's long fly to Johnny
Groth in center enabled Busby
to score with the decisive run
before McDermott also flied to
Groth.
The $3.50 customers saw Sandy
Consuegra and McDermott spar
scorelessly for three innings,
then settled back. confident that
the White Sox were en- route
to q ninth. successive win, after
they splashed for three runs in
the fourth.
McDermott encountered dou-
BILE trouble after walking Minoso
in the fourth. George Kell
pumped Minoso across with q
hit-and-run double to the right
field corner and, after Jim Rivera
popped out, Bats drilled dou-
BILE to the same location, scoring
Kell. Johnny Groth cracked the
third double of the inning to
left center, scoring Bats, before
Maury settled down to pitch no.
hit ball for the next four and
two-thirds innings.
Consuegra, foiled in a bid for
(See SENATORS, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Shelley Mann, Mary Jane Sears
Smash AAU Swimming Marks

today. Favored Pat McCormic of
Los Angeles was the victor.
Marie Gillett Fourth.
Marie Gillett, winner Of the
400-meter individual medley yes
terday, was fourth today in the
400-meter freestyle, won by
Carolyn Green of Fort Lauder
dale.
Fort Lauderdale also won the
800-meter freestyle relay, with
Walter Reed second.
Bill Woolsey beat Ford Konno
in the 400-meter freestyle, fea-
ture Of the mems competition.
WoolSey, a 19-year-old Indiana
University student from Hawaii,
was clicked in 1925, well off
; Konno's American record of
4:31.3. Konno, also from Hawaii,
trailed by one-flfth of a second.
He beat Woolsey in the 200
meter freestyle by a fingernail
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. T.
Shelley. Mann and Mary Jane
Sears turned in record-breaking
performances today as the Wal
ter Reed Swim Club of Washing
ton continued to sparkle in the
National AAU swimming and
diving championships.
The meet, both mems and
women's divisions, ends tomor-
row with Walter Reed a virtual
certainty to hang onto the
women's team title it won last
year at Portland, Ore.
Team standings now are:
Women: Walter Reed Swim
Club, Washington, D. c., SO
points: Fort Lauderdale (Fla.)
Swimming Association. 80: In
dianapolis A. c., 80; Multnomah
Swim Club. Portland, Ore. 10;
Los Angeles A. c., II.
Men: North Carolina State
College. 81; New Haven Comm
Swim Club. 40; Mexican SWIM
ming Federation, Mexico City.
26; Chapel Hill IN. CO. Swim
Club, Is: 18th Naval District,
San Diego, Is.
Broke American Record.
Miss Mann. who led the WASH
ington team to the National In
door title at Daytona Beach last
spring. broke both American and
AAU records in splashing through
the 100-meter backstroke in
1:15.5.
The old American record Of
1:15.9 was set last year by Bar
bara Stark of San Francisco, q
seventh-place finisher today. The
former AAU record Of 1:17.5
stood since 1941 when set by
Gloria Callen Of New York.
Miss Sears, a 15-year-old resi-
dent Of Chevy Chase. Md, broke
the AAU record in the 200-meter
backstroke twice today. A daugh-
ter of Navy captain, Miss Sears
was clicked in 1904 in her trial
heat and in 3:07.4 in the final.
The former record was 1902,
set by Carol Pence Of Purdue
University three years ago.
For the first time In its history
Walter Reed has . diver, but
Merry Mallan. q transfer from
the Omaha (Neb) Athletic Club.
could do no better than sixth
In the l-mster springboaFd event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Senators 4, White Sox 3


! Flied for johnson in 9TH.
2 Ran for Vollmer in 9th
3 Hit sacrifice ny for Upton In 9th
Hit into forceout for Dorish in 9th.
washington 600 600 202-A
Chicago -------- 600 900 000--S
Runs batted in-Kell Batts Groth.
Busby; Sievers t2l, Wright Two-base
hits-keH. Bats. Groth. Three -base lift
--Busby. Sacrifice fiy-Wright Double
plays-Marsh to Fox to Keli (2): Rum
nels to Vernon. Left on bases--Weshing-
ton ton, 8; Chicago. Bases on balis-o9
Martin, 1; OF Dorish. /. Struck out-By
Consuegra. 3; by McDermott, &; 81
67s innings: OF johnson, o In Y In
nings; of Martin, 2 in lh innings; Oh
Dorish, In ~ inning. Runs and earned
2-2. Wild pitch-McDermott. WinninS
Observation-Disclosures GID. LosinG
pitcher-Martin 4-O; umpire=--Rom-
2:2S. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

pendable, since the big lefthander had been
bothered by strained side and didn't even
make the current western trip. But there
were some intangibles, as Casey probably
recalled.
For one thing, Kuzava has been-along
with Billy Martin and Bobby Brown-one
of Stengels most potent good-luck charms
in World Series play. Bob Joined the
champions in June, 1851, in the deal that
brought Bob Porterdeld to the Senators
amid mistaken howls of anguish from
Washington. He never did much for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

Totals 81 "a 10 Totals 90 81 5
Grounded out for Bishop in 9Th.
Philadelphia 0I0 600 0OO--I
Cleveland 900 lao 00x-5
Runs---Valo. Smith, Avila Dolby. Ro-
sen. Teller. Runs batted in--Renna.
Pope t2l Dolby t3l Three base hit
yalo. Home run-Doby. Double play
bases htladeiphia 8: Cleveland g.
Bases on, balls-O6 Gray. 8: on Feller
Struck out-Bv Gray. 4: by Bishop,
1: BY Dixon, u: by Teller. 4. Hitx-On
Gray, in As innings: o: Bishop. ] in
I Is innings: on Dixon. / In innings.
Runs and earned runs-Od Gray. 5-5:
pitcher-By Bishop lSmithl. WinninE
piteher--Eeller OBJ. LOSING pitcher
Gray ll-zl. Time-9:ts. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
BY the Associated Press

!. DALLAS, Aug. 7.-Sam Baugh,
football great of Texas Christian
University and the Washington
Redskins. will be honored by his
home State through enshrine-
Ment in the Texas Hall of Fame.
Bough. who set a record for
passing and punting and for
longevity In pro football - l6
years was voted by Texas sports
writer's into the Hall of Fame and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
in Texas Hall of Fame

will be formally indicted soon.
Baugh is the fifth Texan to be
so honored. Iris Speaker, base
ball great; Ben Hogan. the NIGH
ty golfer; Babe Zaharias, the
great woman athlete. and Joe
Routt. tn Texs AIM football
All-American. previously had re-
ceived the honor. Routt is de-
ceased.
Baugh and Mrs. Zaharias will
be indicted into the Hall Of
Fame at the same time. Ms.
Zaharias was voted In last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Wash, 4: Chi, 8.
Cleve., B; Phila.. /.
Baltic, q Boston. !.
Detroit. 8: N. " /.
Games Today.
ws s.so. at Chi. Cd
Phila. ct Cleve. (2).
Boston ct BALTIC. (2).
N. 7. ct Detroit.
Cameo TomorreW.
None scheduled.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Mnv.. 4: N. r., 2.
Phila., 8; Chicago, 2.
Ctnci.. 5; Bkiyn.. 4.
St. L., 8; Pitts. 8.
Games Today.
Milw. at N. Y.
Cinci. ct Bklyn.
st. L. ut Pittsburgh.
Chieago ut Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Banniister Runs
1888 Mile 10
Defeat Landy
Continued From First Page.)

\NO1t1IlucQ from clTSC RageJ
him a startled look as he went
by, but couldn't call up q reserve
Of power to fight of the flying
inferno from England.
81 looked. back on the inside, {"
Landy said. Just then he went
by me on the outside. I shifted
into high gear but couldn't catch
him"
However. his first words were:
"Was it a good racer"
Bannister. coughing heavily
and for a long time after the
race. could hardly talk. He had
been fighting off a cold all
through the raining program.
Bannister said the race went
just about as I expected" Landy
asked Roger If he felt better, than
he had at Oxford when he ran
his 1884 mile last May 6. "Just
about the same" Bannister re-
piled.
AS expected, the mile was a
two-lnan race. It was thought
that others in the field might
set the pace in the early stages,
but Bannister and Landy went
to the front early in the first
quarter and stayed there.
Halberg Runs Fifth.
The fourth finisher in the
race. Vic Milligan of Northern
Ireland. got up to Ferguson's
shoulder in the final stages but
couldn't pass him. Milligan
was timed in 4:05.
while a student at the Uni
versity of Iowa, Rich Ferguson
competed in the Acacia Invita-
ton Two-Mile Run in the Star
Games in Washington last Janu-
airy. He was q disappointing
fourth behind Horace AShen-
felter, Charley Capozzoli and
Browning RosS.)
Little Murray Halberg Of New
Zealand, often called the worlds
fourth best miller. was run out
and wound up fifth in 4:07.2.
England's Ian Boyd followed
Halberg over the line and Baillie
Of New Zealand was seventh.
Dave Law Of England did not
finish.
Timers were stationed at the
l ,500-meter mark as well as the
finish, just in case the runners
beat the world record Of 1880
for the metric mile.
Landy Sets Mark.
Landy, still leading at the in
slant, did tin 3:41.9. But the
lean Australian has a better time
pending, a 3:41.8 metric mile set
in his race in Finland last June.
Starting in the outside lane,
Baillie cut across in a rush to go
ahead into the first turn. Halberg
stepped into the second spot,
with Landy third and Bannister
back in fifth. Quickly Landy
moved up to take charge three
quarters through the first lap.
Except for the first lap, which
Landy ran in $50 seconds. Ban
nister's times were faster than
his rivals though he was trailing.
!. Three were under q minute.
Roger went the first quarter in
59.2, the second in 59.8. the third
in 500.
In spite Of the finishing sprint,
the last lap was his slowest- 60.2.
Landy ran the second in COL, the
third in COL and the fourth in
61.2.
Drama In Marathon.
In the stands and just as ex-
cited as any fan was his Royal
Highness, Philip. Duke of Edin-
burgh, husband of England's
Queen Elizabeth.
While the crowd stiIl was
tingling from the thrill Of
thrills, Jim Peters of England
came staggering through Q gate
In the high board wall, leading
Continued on Page ca. Col. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
totals 80 s 24s Tota,s %

Totals 80 8 "a 8 Totals % 5 ~ Is
I Singled for Miranda in 9TH.
Ran for Robinson in 9TH.
Popped out for Morgan in 7th.
Detroit 1l1i i'm 18S-3
Runs-Boone, Belardi. Boiling, NC
Dougald, Runs batted in-McDougald,
kuenn. Boone, Belardi. Two-base hit
Belardi. Stolen bases-Zuverink. Left
on bases-New York 6. Detroit g Bases
on balls-of Zuverink 2. Struck out
innings. Runs and earned runs-Mor-
earned runs--Morgan 20, Grim IL.
Winning Enthusiastically (7-6) Los
ing pitcher-Morgan (S-O. Umpires,
Grieve. Berry, Hurley. Time-2:O5.
1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Probable Pitchers
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LRAGI1E

t9-4l and Stobbs t6-7) VS.. Dorish t4-2l
and Harshman tS-6).
: Philadelphia at Cleveland ,2)--Por-
tocarrero 7-10) and Keilner 1921 VS..
Lemon u4-5l and Houtteman 900.
New York at Detroit--Ford t11-6) vs..
H0eft (0-11l.
Boston at Baltimore t2l-Kiely l5-6)
and Ken merer t1-2l VS.. Pillette old
and Larsen (3-14).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn---Judson (6-4)
or Baczewski (6-6l vs.. Erskine u3-l01.
Milwaukee 1t New York-Epahn
t1l-10l vs. MagIie tIi-5l.
st. Louis ct Pittsburgh f2l--Haddix
S1b-7l and Beard l0-29 W. Lapalme
Ga cS,e .aS The 4 ipSll ss t,,Ru.h
t9.121 and Davis (7-31 W, Robeff9
f1e-ej enA Wshmsiss tA-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Senators TwoRun Rally in Ninth Snaps White sox Streak 43
Tigers Drop Yanks "a Games Behind as Indians Beat 49, 81
Win, Lose or Draw
By CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The star

WONDER IF CASEY STENCIL, who's superstitous
the next had mgving when he let Bob Kuzava
to the Orioles the other day. The Yankees had to
player because the imminent return of Pitcher Jim
Mcdonald disabled list they had
Evening star., 1954-06-10
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, Md rooms.
porches: children welcome; $3.50 PEI
mo-, June II to Sept. 8. OIL, f.
VI. CHEVY CHAsE-untn Oct. OF
1SSHtgsr Sats porcS TscI fqan r bsr msd
Tm- and bath. adults only; 5000
s5is IS kRirNGSTHoN nj aSHS BLvD.-ciosei tc
Fort Myer: 4-bedrm house. Furn;
$40 per month or unfuTn.: Sl@S0 90
AXaila65le AAM1M6l IA! July 1ssyya,a1s. can c4d cApT
MCLEAN. VA.SAttrsctiyely furn. 2,
bedroom house; lse: incl. yard. quiet
tagon and center Of washington
sGMSfE Iii III q Rentals b.drm... no .
washer and dryer. big shady yard
garage; conv. to shopping centersj
y blk. 70 busline. JU. 5-lO27. -.14
CHEVY CHASE. 4766 Bradley blvd
Large detached brick; 3 bedrmss;
& s Iais' M EvaNs ;ssysnt5 1S fusrssss5ss asss soc e
WHITE COLONIAL, furn. de luxe;
age children; s bedrms;, lily. rm.,
din. rm.. bath. kit: with built-in
breakfast NOOK, Must Be seen to Be \;
Mq sRpfeeisiSsSt;i dsiesti. Heaii caAMsERs c GREEN
NR. Nichols, ATIANTIC-vac. brk.,
Q hedrms.. scr. pch., recr. rm., gas;
steel constr; settled cple.. no pets.
Nr. everything. S117.5O. 10. 3-eSS9
44a1 srd ST. N.w.-S11o per mo
incl. porches: Avail. now. Call he,
NORTH CAPiToL and crittenden sts.
n.e.--2-bedrm. row brick home in
pointed. Ask to see SO crittsndsn
st. A good deal ct S1Oo. SHANNON
& LuCHS. CO., 1908 n st. NV.
1903 ga Sih0sH az 81. N.w-e-room semidet
brick. in excellent condition. VERY
S.a scnyenfns m.ds: Ss:siSa siSs
BREvTERRIY RST ny MI HILLS. 3. AIEx-compIete- C %
ly flrn. 3-bedrm. house; washine
mach. and dryer. Fenced yard; dish
washer; disposall. H: 6-9eS0. Ill
CLEVELAND PK.-Attractive and un-
lease. % Phone MR. MiILER. pd. =.
1855; ewes, WO. 6-O112. 10
NV, NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK
Beautiful brick Colonial. Four mas
ter bedrms., 2 baths on second moor,
Two bedrms., bath. third moor.
Large first hoor den,. recreation
room. maids room. and full bath
Two-car garage. Completely fur
nished; $2S5. Exclusive. Call Mr
sThse7saao; s%. see7aoo. 'eM 81. 2-4o1i. NoN vi H.
SILVER sPR., 206 Leighton ave. Q.
bdrm; bunga:; all utils. incl. except
gas; 500. Ju. 9-s3s6. after 9 pm
CHEVY CHASE, MD. ! blk. Oh Conn
porchss. shady yard: compl. furn
Including washer, dryer; TV avail
able. June 81 to Sept. 4. oil. 2-6579
N. ARLINGTON-3-bedrm. Furnished
house; porch. dishWasher, disposal
Bendix; June 16 to July II. S135
ssis 9 s. 5. pSxikorA AVE. N.K.-comf.
furn:. det.; 2 bedrms.; eony (
conv. transp. Open Sat. and Sun.
9 a.m.-6. 10. e-o349 or DU. 7-o7s6
SUMMER RkNTAL-Nev. 2-bedfm
ranch house, nv. rrns dir; fm:. bet6
Evening star., 1954-06-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMER. UNIV. PARK. S23.9bO-Fine-
quality det. brick Colonial, near st.
AIMS and Janney. schools; center
hall, 8 bedrms.. 2 baths on 2nd d. |;
rec rec !1s,: TpC.: garage; screened porch: !:
vacant. MAKE AN OFFER. FRANK
8. PHaJJLLIPs, DI. 7-1411; eyes,. EN-.
BARNABiY wooDs-A very substsn.
tis,,, tisl brick detached home IN . beau:
fine Lafayette. Alice Deais and viii
son High schools: 3 bedrms., 2 baths
on 2nd A.: delightful big screened
porch looking right into Rock Creek
Pase Park .sE. 9snesS sSo rec Se.g T% With f6e e
MUsT BE SOLD. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS: DI. 7-1411: ewes, EN-. $500.
BERKELEY. 2217 46th st. NV. Open
daily. l-7=Beautiful center-hall
Prank sTs celons PbDs s:t so%Dletsd ,DH;s. by
to compare the quality and work
manship with any home you have
ever seen; unsurpassed location in
city's finest residential area: &
5%i 5aths @ nslddnx ssd6%s Srs9Y sg AND and R:1 n:
paneled rec; rm;: immense screened
yard inclosed by white picket fence
and with stone barbecue. Year
IOuHu All conulLloninR ~ small aos
%sst to sStS ieft To- c.lvers al re es0H; lefs To-
home fFRl FRANZ x assnGS gH1GE1ps. R ssi' pf. T.
=, 75I4I1; 1; eyes. EN-: 2-0265;
Charming homes in 1nS washinsson: 81 sas mEss sn
authentic Williamsburg Colonial
that is so wonderfully appealing and
in such q delightful setting; spa
Seious center-hall plan. including
batS srfs oS Ssdrmt 1at Sr ooI library h.5r and full
baths on on end f.; perfectly Ifsia beautiful
servants rm. and bath; 2-car At.
tached garage; heavy slate roof. AZ
hne q location as money can buy.
PHILIrPs.' Df. Till 'SsA :ves. EN-.
BRiGHTwooD, near 9TH and Ritten.
house-Large semidet. brick; 8
lovely rms, Ia baths, porches.
reeT Ssa, room storage age Tm s:rass % gas
Storm i windows. Owner iesvins s;. city.
Priced under s14. 900 on terms.
BRIGHTWoOD REALTY CO. III
BEdGHTMosS1 RIG IIs s91 nacf%Ssa choss selection sa
se' rd.. Fern Paii st.. many y others. ' ives.
RA. .3..e552. AUERBACH d CO..
BRIcHTWooD. HI MHIpaSto6D bslo 14th ,t.-p...
Colonial: 9 lge. bedrmS.. liv. .rm.,
firepl; lge. din. rnn... den. recep. hall;
CLAUDE & gIss7a Z sH1rIET' To. 2.GtSoo' @sS
CHKvY En: 11IcH CHASE, d. c.. s2s. 5oo-De-
tached; close in; near all schools
and transportation. Corner lot: hall.
liv. rm., din. rm.. lge. kit, 3 bed
rms 2 baths. maids room. Owner
has bought another home. Call
JAMES Z. SCHWAB. EN-. 2-560O;
ewes OIL. 2-1409 or WO. 6-140S.
CHEVY CHASE, lI; p. :,ts;s, e, s2s, ,sOS-ys,' e q
rm., , den. full bath; 2nd a.. 3
bedrms., Q baths, lovely rear
screened porch overlooking nice
garden: fenced back yard; In i'm
maculate condition.: ] block from
bus. BILLINGSLEY REALTY CO.,
EN- 2-2326 It'll 9 pm. Ill
CHEVY CHASE. lust Of Utah. ave-
Large, red brick Colonial. q years
old Center hall. kitchen with break:
fast space, powder room. B. splendid
bedrooms. baths: finished and
full basement: detached brick ga
rage very pretty level lot. Asklne
$9s, 500. Call LEGUM h GERBER,
EN-. $4,000 until 2 pm.
CONTINUED on Next Page.I
Evening star., 1954-06-10

DEFY CLEANING STORE ANn APT.
NeWiy ,femooeleQs low expense, ideal
for tailor; sacrifice price: no reas.
oner refused; terms. Me s-7toa.
SMART DELICATEssEN and v,,s..v
store IN ideal NV. loc:; excel. oppor.
ness. Call IL to, IL. Ho. 2-S3o5.
BARBER SHOPS chairs: good busi-
ness. excel, equipment and best loca-
tion on 14th st. NV. AID. 2-9733.
LUNCH ROOM TO LEAsE-1oo-ft.
drews Field; fully equipped: Ike
new: seats 40. Golden opportunity
for amb. man: $1,000 good will.
Lease 5 yrs. S75 mo. RR 5-6e40.
FURNISHED ROOMs-what's - your
srsiier. S1afEs e. sf 7s7ss. g. trade WIN ,s: take
e-CAR GARAGE or repair shop; i'm
mediate possession; 9 alleys; down
ssSs fas q. s.i ~ Sk y. phMiis ai ns'9SAs- Hs-
major oil company. No soUiwiil to
buy. Moderate capital necessary to
cover stock. Excellent location. Rea.
sonable rent. Phone NE. SOFAS.
-l0
GROCERY--Nearby Va. $500 week.
" bus. All cash and carry trade.
Priced reas. with terms. See today.
Call Mr.. Brown. with YOENAS
REALTY, ia. S-2100. IA. 7-1243.
TAVERN, nearby Va, colored trade.
5000 weekly business. owner sacri-
ficing. will sell with terms. A real
money maker. Mr.; Brown with
YEONAS REALTY, IA. S-2100.. ia.
near 14th and Park
I'd. n.w.-With seating capacity OF
over 275. Dining room and kitchen,
fully equipped; air conditioning,
dance floor and band stand. Class
c liquor license available. Immed.
poss. Reas. rent. No charge for
established business: only necessary
to purchase equipment. Only ex.
perienced rest. operators need apply.
Cal MI Taylor. Leasing Dept.
1905 H ct. NV. ma. S-2345.
STATION In rapidly grow.
ing section of Fairfax County for
lease by major oil company. All mod
ern facilities. main highway, reas
sonable rental. Call XII. S-S007.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

SUrTLAND AREA
NO CASH DOWN
3-bedrm.,- semidet., all-brick home.
Equipped kitchen. living room,
21x1S. Very small investment
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.
charges. Call Mr.. Fitzig ct 10. r.
G069 2 pm. till Q pm.
III
Evening star., 1954-06-10

In nearby Va. on q. Q. Hwy. I,
Masonry units with pvt. bath. oil
turn on investment. Requires high
class operator. Exclusive with JOHN
HILL CARTER, Jr., Realtor. Spe-
cializing in Motor Courts, cit
Prince ST., Alex, Va. XII. 0-0197.
dow VNfrht