davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
'"Sunny Jim"
|FitzSi1lmOns
Has Birthday
BY Ed coRRIcAN

NEW YORK R-On Aug. 7, 1900,
novice trainer saddled his first
winner - Agnes D. - at the old
Brighton Beach Race Track in
Brooklyn.
Today, more than half a century
and almost 1000 winners later,
Sunny Jim FitzimmonS celebrated
his sOth birthday by rising before
the sun peeked over the horizon
and making tracks for Jamaica
to supervise the training of some
60 horses under his care.
Mr.. Fitz, as he is known around
the race tracks won't have a birth
day celebration until tomorrow
when ''httle'' family get-together
will mark the occasion. Besides the
guest of honor there will be his five
sons, one daughter. II grandchil-
dren and 16 great-grandchildren.
His wife died three years ago.
A little fellow whose shoulders
have become stopped through the
years, Mr.. Fitz hasn't slowed up
bit and still works IL hours a day.
He was the leading trainer at the
recent Belmont and Aqueduct
meetings.
He has had two triple crown win
nerS - Gallant Fox and Omaha -
and sent three Kentucky Derby vic
tors to the post. All told he's won
about 275 stake races, a record
they'll be shooting at long after
he's gone.
II guess I've been lucky" he
observed. I've had good horses and
good bosses. They have let me do
what / wanted to do. For example,
I don't believe in pointing a horse
for the Kentucky Derby. l never
decide on a Derby horse until we
run the Wood Memorial.
II train them all alike. When
one is ready l run him. l believe
you have to let a horse develop
naturally. You're liable to hurt
him If you rush him and force
him"
His an-time favorite?
"Wen, 1 suppose it was Gallant
Fox" ne answered reluctantly, in
dicating they all were his pets. "He
had courage and class. He always
ran his true race, never needed
an excuse. Horses are a lot like
humans, you know. You have to
Be tolerant and patient with them"
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
JIM TRIER
BalaoCops Title
In Dull Ballgame

For the second consecutive year,
the team from the submarine Ba-
lao won the Naval Base "B" Soft
ball League. The only interesting
feature of the game against the
Trutta, outside of the top-heavy
score 1870, was the superb pitch
ing of Jim Trier.
Trier allowed but two hits while
his teammates were hitting the
ball to all fields.
Two home-runs were hit by the
Balaomen. Bill Leonard got his in
the first inning with the bases
loaded. Frank Celestina garnered
his in the third with the sacks
empty. This was Celestina's last
game. He is being discharged from
the Naval service this week.
The Balao is a unit of Submarine
Squadron IL and the Trutta is part
of Submarine Squadron 4.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
Course Faces
Test In PEA
Tourney Today
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.

ST. PAUL, MINI. REThe test
of whether the bleak little Keller
Public Course is capable of giving
the top golf professionals a real
challenge, or whether it's just a
drive-and-pitch layout for Sunday
swingers got under way today with
the beginning of match play in the
seth PGA championship.
Keller had been ridiculed before
the tournament as being too easy
for such players, but as scores be-
gan to mount in yesterdays Sec
ond qualifying round, one acute
observer remarked:
"This course is so easy it's get
ting tough"
That's about what happened dur
ing the two days of qualifying and
what's more likely to happen in
the man-to-man contests. The pro
sharpshooterS, seeing possible bir-
dies on almost every hole, tried
too hard to get them.
The result was that Ed Oliver.
the rotund "Mr. Pork Chops" from
Lemont, ILL.,, breezed off with the
medal and $3.50 with a score of
66-7O-136. That's two strokes
higher than the PGA qualifying
record made on reputedly tougher
courses.
Jack Burke and Cary Middlecoff
came in with 1875 and it took a
score Of lat to get intm.. ....................
came in with 1878 and it took a
score Of lat to get into the g.
man match play bracket. That's
some sharp scoring but hardly
taking apart the tournament par
OF 36-3S-71 for the level 6,652-yard
course.
Today's program called for two
rounds of 1S-hole matches. That
kind has to be won or lost in a
hurry and presents a real tempta-
ton to gamble on the "birdie"
holes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
L0StreS Gains
3rd Pro Victory

Key Vests George Lastres
mas picked up his third profes-
slensl baseball pitching win, il
mas been learned.
Iastrss scattered six hits in
hVrlins his DanviIIe. III. club
to - win over the Dubuque,
Iowa club in the Missouri
Ohio Valley league last week.
Lastrss struck ovf four batters
IN gaining the victory.
His teammates backed him
vp with four homers. The vic.
tory brings his season record
to three wins and q single de-
feat.
Lastres signed . New York
Giant farm contract at the
eless of q brilliant career with
the Key West High School nine.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
Blizzards End Losing Streak
With Victory Over Coca Cola
Sonar School
SIaughters
VX-l, PA

The Dairy Queen Billiards snap
ped a two game losing streak with
II win over Coca Cola in the
first game of a softbal double
header at Bayview Park last night.
The Billiards blasted three hon.
ers to aid Roberts to his eighth
win of the season. Roberts limited
Coca Cola to five hits, struck out
seven, and walked three.
The Billiards picked up run
in the first inning when AL Pazo
hit an inside the 5ark homer to
open the game. 1t was Pazo's first
homer of the season. They added
another in the third when Pazo
was safe on a fielders choice,
stole second, took third on George
Barber's infield hit, and scored on
a wild pitch. In the fifth, the Biz
yards picked up their third run
when Roberts singled, was sacri-
feed to second and scored on Pa
zo's double to center.
In the sixth, the Billiards clinch-
ed the win with four runs. John
Lewis walked and Claude Valdez
followed with his fourth homer of
the season over the center field
fence. After Jack Villareal flied
out. Roberts walked and Bobby
Santana drilled one over the left
field wall for his second homer of
the season.
The lone Coca Cola run resulted
in the fourth when Bobby Brown
walked, took second on an infield
out, went to third on a wild pitch,
and scored on another infield out
Pazo led the Billiards eight hit
attack with homer, double, and
single in four tries. Barber chip
pea III Win TWO singles in four tries
to aid the attack. John Solomon
collected two of Coca Cola's five
hits.
In the nightcap, Sonar School
slaughtered the VX-1 Flyers, 214,
IN a one-sided affair.
Sonar sent IL men to the plate
in the first inning to score seven
runs. In the second, they rallied
for eight more runs to sew up the
game and hand the Flyers their
worst defeat of the season.
Mickey Wertz led Sonar's eleven
nit attack with a triple, double, and
single in five tries. Jim Nelson hit
an inside-the-park homer in the
third. Quinn Jones hit a bases
loaded homer in the fifth to aid
the Sonar attack. Biff Salgado had
a triple and single in three times
to lead the VX-1 Flyers offense.
The box scores:
First Game
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
Tribe, Yanks
Build Lead In
American Loop
BY BEN PHLEeAR


Associated Press Sports Writer
One of the prime reasons for thu
recent rise of the New Yori
Yankees is the blcssoming o.
Mickey Charles Mantle into biz
time big Lacquer.
The 22-year-old switch hitting
center fielder apparently has ar
rived, although some fans who re
gard Yankee miracles as common
place feel he took a long time com
ing.
Amid reams of ballyhoo the
Yanks tried to jump Mantle from
the Class C Western Association
into Joe DiMaggio's job in 1851.
1t didn't quite come off. Mantle
had to 60 down to Kan"as City
for seasoning. He came pack in
1852 for what would have been q
sensational season for any normal
rookie. He hit q home runs and
finished with a .311 average.
But it wasn't enough for the fans
who were still dreaming of DiMag.
Mickey fell off to .295 last season
and when he came up with an old
knee injury during the winter the
Yanks were really worried.
An operation put him out of COM
mission through much of spring
training and he wasn't ready when
the season started. But he's really
rolling now.
His average of 1923 is decond
high on the club. He leads the
league in home runs with 20 and
tops the Yankees in runs scored,
triples, hits, runs batted in, total
bases and bases on balls. He also
has struck out the most, not too
unusual for a distance hitter. In
the field he ranks with the best.
When the Yanks ran out of infield-
ers in the first game of their
double triumph over the Chicago
White Sox.
Mantle was the battings star in
the first game of yesterdays
double triumph by the Yanks over
the Chicago White Sox. He drove
in the tying run with a right
handed single in the eighth inning
and the winning run with left
handed home run into left field in
the 10th. The score was 4-3. The
YankS coaSted home in the second
Ill.
Cleveland also won twice, SO and
so over Boston, and kept its half
game first place lead.
Brooklyn climbed a game closer
TO the New York Giants with an
IS victory over Cincinnati while
the Giants bowed to Chicago 1876.
view YORK Stlu noldS a SIX game
edge.
In other action Milwaukee edged
Philadelphia 80 and st. Louis
shaded Pittsburgh by the same
score in IA innings in the National
League.
Detroit defeated Philadelphia "a
and Washington beat Baltimore 3-2
In the American League.
Two home runs by Vic Wertz
helped Bobby Feller post his
seventh straight triumph in the
first game at Boston. Bob Lemon
tanned the Red Sox in the second
game.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
Star Batter Is
AWOL Soldier

MIAMI, Fla. R-AS the Miami
Police Department SOftbalI team
warmed up for a game last night,
the cops arrested the star batter
of the opposition team.
Detective W. W. Watson picked
up Louis Leon Shields, 20, on re-
quest of military police who said
he had been AWOL from Fort
Jackson S. c., since April %.
Shields was the leading hitter of
the Edison Center League The
game with the police was halted
by rain in the first inning.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-After one has
gone into the strange affair al
some length, he does not wonder
that. there was q certain amount
of confusion just before darkness
descended upon Busch Stadium In
St. Louis last Sunday.
He wonders, rather, that there
occurred no more than 4 small
size riot between members Of the
St. Louis Cardinals and Philadel-
phia Phils, that a game was for
feited to the Phils, and that Man
ager Eddie Stanky of the Cards
wound up with no worse than n
fine and suspension and making q
public apology to the fans of his
town. The possibilities were much
greater than that.
To recall the circumstances, the
Phils were leading 81 and were
still at bat in the top Of the fifth.
Once they were out and the Cards
had taken their turn, it would have
been a legal game and, probably,
Philadelphia victory. The sun
was down. Stanky-and apparently
everybody else in the park-was
under the impression that the
lights could not be switched on to
complete a game that had started
after 6 o'clock.
So, as is common in such cases,
Stanky stalled for time. He brought
in fresh pitchers at the drop of a
foul. Tempers 1ared and there
were fisticuffs. Finally, with two
Phils out, Umpire Babe Pinelli lost
patience and forfeited the thing to
the visitors.
National League President War
rem Giles, in upholding the for
feiture and melting out punishment,
observed that Stanky-and, pre-
sumably, everyone else-did not
realize there was a new league
rule which permits the turning on
of lights to complete Sunday games
in all cities except Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh. The only stipulation is
that no Sunday game may be start
ed under lights-in other words, no
scheduled night games on that day.
So, where does that leave us?
It leaves US facing the fact that
Stanky, not knowing of the rule
passed at the last league meet
ing, committed acts which cost him
ball game that his club might
possibly have won in the regula-
ton nine innings under lights.
1t also leaves US wondering why
the umpires, if they were aware
of the new rule, did not remind
Stanky of it when he began stall
ing for time. Part of an umpire's
duties is to head off trouble.
Driven by curiosity, we have
sought to read a copy of the new
regulation locally, but so far with.
out success.
81 think we have a copy some
where" said one magnate. "Any-
way, there's no doubt that the rule
was passed, because I was there. "
He was told that, believe it or
not, there was nothing in the pre-
viouS years regulations that said
one way or the other whether the
lights could be turned in st. Louis
on Sunday. It said games at Phil.
adelphia and Pittsburgh had tc
stop at e:S9 pm. and that there
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
could be no Sunday lights at Bos.

could be no Sunday lights at Bos.
ton, which still was in the league
when the copy was printed. But
nothing at all about the other
cities.
And so, we seem to arrive al
the fact that, before this season,
National League umpires did not
permit Sunday lighting under any
circumstances, though there was
no official rule against it. And that
now, when they are specifically in
structed to finish Sunday games
under the lights when necessary,
they don't seem to know about
it.
We also come to the conclusion
that Stanky should try protesting
the game again, just to see what
happens.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
THURSDAYS FIGHTS

VANCOUVER, B.C.-Edgardo Romero,
1oS. Argentine, outpointed Earl Walls,
1881, Toronto, 10.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oscar Pharo, las
birmingham, outpointed Billy Leblanc, 100
New Orleans, TO-
BROOKLYN Fort Hamilton Rinzi No.
eero, So, Brooklyn. outpointed Angelo
Urgitano, 160s4, New York, 8.
LIVERPOOL, England Pat McAteer
England, knocked out Harry Mino. Bel
GUM, 4 (middleweights but exact weights
not available.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23

SUMMARY RBI: Wilson, Pazo
(2), Valdez (2), Santana (2); 2BH:
Pazo; HR: Pazo, Valdez, Santana;
Sac: Santana; SB: Pazo; DIP:
Solomon to Gates to Brown, Pazo
to J. Villareal; so, by: Roberts
7: BIB, off: Roberts 8, Lewis 4;
Winner: Roberts; Loser: Lewis;
UmpireS: jenkins, Henriquez;
Scorer: Castaneda; Time: 1:31.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23

SOUTH ATLANTIC

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Columbus z, Augusta 5
Jacksonville 9, Columbia 3
Montgomery 13, Macon II
Savannah 6, Charlotte 5
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Montgomery
Jacksonville at Charlotte
Macon at Columbus
Savannah at Columbia
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23

THURSDAYS RESULTS
10 innings
Cleveland 6-S. Boston -
Washington 3, Baltimore 4
Detroit ., Philadelphia {
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston
Baltimore at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta 16-2. Nashville 80
New Orleans SIS, Memphis II
Little Rock 1. Mobile o
Birmingham at Chattanooga postponed,
rain.
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
Atlanta at Nashville
New Orleans at Memphis
Mobile at Little Rock
Birmingham at Chattanooga
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23

Fish in the Columbia River are
tested periodically for possible
radloactivity which might be de-
rived from the Hanford Atomic
operation.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
PACIFIC COAST
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING -Noren. New York. SO.
RUNS Minoso, Chicago. n.
RUNS BATTED IN Minoso, ChieaRo and
Mantle, New York, "a
HITS Fox, Chicago, Ia.
HOME RUNS Mantle, New York. -.
PITCHING Reynolds, New YORK, ieI.
.909.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING - Snider. Brooklyn, ~.
RUNS -Musial, ST. Louis, ~,
RUNS BATTED M Musial, 81. Louis, ~.
HITS Sch0endienst, 81. Louis. l33
HOME RUNS-Mays. New York, -
PITCHING -Antonellis New Xogk. LA,
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
Willie Johnson
Tops Navy Wives
Bowling League

High singles honors in the Navy
Wives Bowling League were TAX
en- by Willie Johnson, of the NCCS
bowlers with a 1856 game Thurs
day. Second and third place were
taken by Dot Williams of the Kot-
ton King combination with 1874 and
4 179 games.
The race is really a hot one with
three teams tied for first place in
the standings.
Mrs. Williams also took high SER
les honorS with 514. High team
score was rolled by the Florida
Fish and Poultry team with TAP.
High team series was bowled by
Kotton King with 20S9.
The standings:
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23
Joes Blacksmith Shop

Outside Welding Machine Works
IF IT'S METAL-WE FIX IT"
Gasoline and Oil Tanks Repaired
PHONE 2-s6ss 6l4 Front Street
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23

SUMMARY - RBI: Nelson (2),
Jones "a, Wertz (2), Schultz (2),
Moser, Castra (2), Bryant, Salgado,
Boutot; 2BH: Wertz, Fink; 3BH:
Wertz, Salgado; HR: Nelson,
Jones; SB: Wertz, Franklin; so,
By: Parker 3, Franklin S; BIB, off:
Warren 4, Parker 4, Franklin l.;
Hits, off: Warren l in 1/3 inning,
Parker 10 in 2/3 innings; Winner:
Franklin; Loser: Warren; Um-
pires: Jenkins, Henriguez; Scorer:
Castaneda; Time: 1:33.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-23

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati
Chicago -, New York
milwaukee ;, Philadelphia 3
st. Louis ;, Pittsburgh 4 IL INNINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
QEORG ETOWN
1927 Dent Place

1927 Dent Place
Open i-Dark
3-bedroom brick. large garden. gear
RiS e. psasSs sldo month
riSht On 3OtK st. 2 blocks 70 Dent.
eau Mrs: Snyder. Du. 7-1S6l or
co. rfE 1okaifSacE v, crurPREpA
4. n. AVE.-EMBAssY SECTION
Fine Georgian. buildtng. with pent-
hsa.s; iiassIs e house, a?tss' aa
10 baths: sos, 900. CHARLES B.
YoDER, ma. $500.
MUST sELL-YOuR OFFER INVITED
Cooiidge. Paul Jr.. High. Nativity
areas; semideta brick; owners illness
necessitAtes saerifice. price. Best To-
cation for your children, plus lovely
home. Fireplace. Ice. din. rm.; ,ex-
cellent equipment In kit:: spacious
ssasR. e. as:D c DSSsS sss1
Realtor. 1924 18th st.. AD. 4-20Oe
OPEN SUN. q 'Tif; DARK
Large beautiful semidet. English-type
brick. In excellent condition; en-
trance. foyer. lge. liv. rn. with; mas
siye stone fireplace; diversified din,
ing rm.. tined modern kitchen;
twin sized bedrms; and HoilywSoSS
i fp deep 'I yard and dct. ga
rage; extras include carpetins. mir
rors, new awnings, storm doors,
windows, etc. Mr.. Clark. RA. .3.9011.
ReAltor. 1924 18th st.. AID. 4-2OOb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

1-co,,,cS HE EEs SS1Hl7 aSE; P: cvAcANr
OPEN S s%r. s SSb So sGa NV ! TO s
o-rocm, 2-bath brick; slate roof; i LIST !
fn., Kitchen large enough for break
fast table. cement screened rear
porch; and A.. 3 bedrms. e twin
size), 2 baths. good stairway lead
ing to heated 3rd a. Bsmt. club
room, open fireplace: gee II sun
W. Weaver, Wo, $751;. -
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 18th st. AID. 4-20O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
SEELYE'S
BUSINESS SPECIALS

oOO4GNG00 Oh GC1A16
$70O VIZ: capacity. SIS. 600 wk.; sac
rifice. $4,000 down; 2B-h.p. boiler
4 washers; equipment like new
same o"q Roo SS Tsdr; Hprz.
H $50 and mo- hot rent Ea; s7s ar. ..o.n :s
$500: bal. $50. 6vesIco SSi U 0Sn
Station i DaY c cPRsasi Rle1''
lease; price, $3.50: Out Ga. ave.
DRY CLEANING
$3.50 WI: Sc; big store; rent. $780,
Si25: apt. rented. $50: clean. col.
ored trade; price. $1,000 down
RooMINo HOUSE
l0 rooms. 3 baths; mr.. GWu. Pay
heat; R P5tssi S9 io aou sGEwn. 5000
$40; price. So. 800: down, $50
"a BOOMING APIS.
down. $500. oil h..w.h.. 3 Teisrs.;
~ 70 oRocIRY.
oeorgia. ave.--store and apt; S176
sludsd: ss.eQo; down pymt.. only
~-''o0' 2o.RooM HOTEL
600 block l4th st.;. $1,000. total
price; down. S276: lease.
A. r. SEELYE, DI. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
HOUSES FOR sALe-N.W.
CATHEDRAI. HETGHTs

Good brick house, converted
into 3 apis. Ideal set-up for
home and income. Each apt.
has separate bath and all
eouipwent is In good cond.
COW 70 good transp.. shop
priced. For further informa.
ton. call Mrs, McCutchen,
DE. 2-061O, with w. q.
WRIGHT. Reeltor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
RESTAURANT
OWNER RETIRING

~ @S- - &0 V&SN -
over o quarter Of cen.
fury by same owner. Seats 200.
Long lease. reas. rent; crosses
$13, 900 mo. viii sacrifice TO ex.
-perienced restaurant people. No
reas. o1er refused but parties must
have $4,000 down payment.
LES SHILBY
1924 18th st. NV. MA. 8-455O.
APT. HOUSE BUSINESS
5. apis. have private baths, 2 apis.
have :semiprivate baths (iS rooms
In ALI; furnished with valuable
eaulpment;. newly .remodeled and
redecorated; not far from Scott
Circle and 18th st. NV. Askins
So 800 down; long lease.
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 7-514O
EXCELLENT COL. TAVERN
MONEY MAKER
Main fir. seats 100. Has nice bal
and beautifully equip. End fir. seats
1876. Can be operated as separate
unit, as . cabaret, dance hall OF
banquet rm. Bus. is good. Owner
sick and has to be sold this week
On. payment and terms can be ar.
ranged to responsible party. Thi,
Is. fine for partners. Call today
IA. G-6277 or RE T-0s73.
HARRY M. GREENFIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
CHEVY CHASE n n

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
612S Slst st. n.w.-ouiet street and
Entrance hall. Nv. rm. with fireplace.
Den, dining room with picture win
rms. 2 baths; fun. naturai-iighted
hsmt.. Grade entrance.
OH INV. heat, copper piping, gutter,
down spouts. Buckingham slate roof,
Eoscreens. storm doors and win
Excellent financing available. Por
immediate occupancy.
Priced below replacement cost.
Directions: Conn. ave. to Nebraska,
right on Nebraska to utah, left on
Utah TO Slst, right to house.
FLOYD Z. KOONTZ, OWNER
OIL. 4-429O EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
C0oLIDdE. PAUL AND

cooLIDdE. PAgL AND.
S31 MARIETTA PL: Nv.
OPEN SUN, 1880 TIL DARK
Quick possession on 7-rm. row brick
heat. Diet. gar BACKYARD. Low
anencing. Mrs. Zaker, DE. 1880.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
ReAltor. 1924 18th 81. AID. 4.20O6
COOLIDGE. PAUL AND
NATIVITY SCHOOL AREA
Quick possession 7-fm. brick home
near every convenience; Priced
ward. det. gar. See It and state
your proposition. Terms arranged.
Mr.. CLARK, RA. 3.9O11.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 l4th st. AID. 4.20O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
CLEVELAND PARK
SoR.aS0
5000 PORTER ST.

OPEN SUNDAY !. TO n'RV
First Offering. Absolutely immaculat,
detached brick residence. contain
rm. with .firepl.. lift. den, family
Gafbase disposaii. spacious panty I,
on 1st floor: there are 2 large bed
rms. and . modern tiled baths. with
closet snace on end floor: full bsmt
Westinghouse auto. washer and
dryer. outside entr.; beautifully
landscaped rear sround with an
abundance Of rose bush planting
Corn. ave. to Porter st.. left !
long blk. to property. W. B.
WRIGHT. 5O21 Wisconsin ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
SELLING FAST

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
SELLING FAST
ONLY A FEW LEFT
4434 Springdale st. NV.
SPLIT LEVEL BRICK RAA1BLERs
Open today to dark. we urge you
70 inspect and compare the many
features Of this lovely home Excl
sSs S:n sups5s Tc reach resG
Mass. Ave. past ward Circle fsi
Nebraska Ave.l / blk. to 46th st..
right on 45th, 2 blkS. to epringdale
g.. right TO home.
a1s7 < 81. NV. NWHNDof rs. z.s1s7
AMERICAN UNIV. PIX.
sup NET d M;TTTN w RAnsIESss
1859 ePRIN0DALE ST. NV
OPEN SAT-, SUM-, OZARK
These nns homes feature center halls.
spacious hving. rooms. separate din.
bedrooms; 2 exceptional tile baths,
bath, closet space aplenty. Many
people have expressed Q desire for
Q rambler. but not way out. We
have the answer to that problem
suburban environment in the city;
every convenience 1t hand.
$29,750
Directions: Out Mass. ave. 70 45th
st. right blocks to eprtngdale.
riGht 70 4439 and our OPEN sign.
HNR O-0nnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
b / BUSINESS oPpoRTUNIrlts lNl
BEAUTIFUL
LUNCEIEO NETTE
4. DOWNTOWN

Most modern up-to-date luncheonette
on the market. Cost much more
than asking price: $4,000: terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

20 q. OWNER. Id: 0-6440:
WOODS. CHEvY CHASE
OPEN OPENS SUIT H. 1RRooM 1
Out Utah ave. or Tennyson to 319t
Ct. Brick centef-hAll home with
spacious living room. dining room
Kit. and breakfast rm.. on LIST moor;
8 bedrms... 2 baths on End; Screened
perch o. W r%; sroun nsca yeer o1 l
With fireplace and porch. Deep lot
bordering UPON ARock Creek Park
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1874 18th st. AID. 4-SS00s