davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

There still are sporadic at
tempts, to link Beard with the
Washington gambling scene. In
the first month of 1850, a num-
bers man said in court that
Beard was his boss. Reporters
called Beard.
I'm in the pickle business,
and that's ALL" he told them,
referring to the Mount Rainier,
Md, pickle manufacturing firm
he owned at that time.
The Government contends that
before he got out of the gambling
business, he made more money
than he reported on his income
tax forms.
The first indictment drawn
against him March Is, 1851, said
that while he reported an i'm
come Of $16,751 for 1914, and
paid a tax of $5,555 for that
year. he should have reported an
income of $542.216 and paid
$433 ,563 in taxes.
On January 20. 1852, another
Indictment was returned, charg-
ing Beard with evading taxes in
1945. 1916 and 1947. The 1945
count later was thrown out be-
cause it was returned IL days
after the statute of limitations
six years-barred prosecution.
The remaining part of that
indictment charges that Beard
in 1916 reported income Of $751;
271 and paid tax of $25,672, but
should have reported income Of
$932.616 and paid taxes of $780,
068. It also says that in 1947 he
reported 500, 1877 income and paid
taxes of $11.903, but should have
reported $508,128 income and
paid taxes of $414,491.
Meanwhile, a $4,167,328 tax
lien serves to tie UP Boards hold
ings in Maryland and the Dis
trict. That includes Boards
home in the TACO block of Alaska
avenue NV, and three down.
town properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

out Of the jury which convicted
him-one of its members had
been one Of Boards best custo-
mers.
In his heyday, Beard had little
use for plush gaming houses in
the style Of the late Jimmy La
Fontaine. His one venture into
that type Of operation reportly
cost him $250,000, with nothing
to show for it.
When Beard got out of At
lanta, he moved to Baltimore for
a while. but within a short time
was back in Washington. WASH
ington and Prince Georges
County police have said repeat
edly that in their opinion, Beard
never re-entered the gambling
business after his prison term.
Set Date Of Quitting.
Beard himself set the date of
his quitting somewhat later. .
1T was in September of 1947,"
he said yesterday.
Was there any particular rea-
son?
"Just say it was a heart con-
dition," he said.
1t was recalled that in Sep
TENDER Of 1947, police raids shut
down several gambling establish
ments in the area, enough to
break any gamblers heart.
Beard. however. was not picked
up in those raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Continued From First Page.)

the start refused to sign the
criminal complaint on those fan
tastic figures"
He identified the agent as
Russ Kennedy" E. Russell
Kennedy, jr., Internal Revenue
Service intelligence agent who
investigated Beard, Is in Balti-
more helping the United States
Attorneys Office prepare the
case. which began with an in
dictment on March 13, 1851.
Indicted 3 Years Ago.
"It's more than three years
since I was indicted and never
asked for a postponement, I"
Beard said. II understand the
Department of Justice refused
to prosecute the first time the
case was presented to them be-
cause they though there wasn't
enough evidence"
But this time the Government
is ready. Beard has been ready
for three years, and there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

a panel Of As veniremen from
which jury will be selected.
Mr.. Doub predicts no jury diff
ficultieS. and said the jury might
be picked and opening state
ments finished tomorrow.
Groundwork for the current
trial goes back long way and
a long time.
Samuel r. Beard was born in
Baltimore 81 years ago.
He was one of eight children
brought here by his hard-work-
ing father, freight manager at
the lexington Railroad Yards.
Young Beard went to District
schools, and was barely out when
he got his first important job
driving a bread truck.
Carried Book Along.
Calling from door to door pro-
vided an opportunity that the
alert young man did not over
look-he began to carry a horse
book along with his order book.
taking bets on the bangtails.
This began a career Of more
than 80 years-with time out for
two prison terms-in the gam
bling business, with occasional
dabbling in the illicit liquor
trade during the 1920s.
Bear took no part in actual
rum-running during prohibition.
But the word went out OCCASION
ally that he was in the market
for a truckload. The truckload
came in. the went out, and a
neat profit was turned.
Beard first heard penitentiary
gates clang behind him in 1888.
when he drew an l8-month term
for income tax evasion. A more
modest sum than that men,
toned in the current charges
$106 ,405 in taxes and penalties
put him behind bars that time.
Law at Heels Again.
He was no more than cut un-
til he found the law at his heels
again, and in 1885 he was hack
| nprison, this time to serve So
months at Atlanta for the only
time in his bookmaking career
that he was sent to jail for
gambling.
His singular freedom from har-
rassment by the law was pointed
I'D when Beard appeared before
the Senate War Investigating
Committee in 1916 to talk aboNt
some checks he had cashed for
friends. Beard spoke frankly, and
this dialogue ensued:
@. What Is your business,
Mr.. Beard?
A. Gambler.
@. How long have you been a
gambler, Mr.. Beard?
A. Thirty years.
@. What type Of gambler
are you, If we may ask?
A. Race-track gambler.
Told Of Prison Terms.
He told the committee Of his
two prison terms, but added that
since getting out Of Atlanta In
| 1910 he had had no "brush-ins"
with the law.
His arrest and Imprisonment
at Atlanta followed o sensational
raid on his fifth floor head
quarters in the Mather Building,
where he maintained so tele-
phones to operate his booming
handbook. b
! Boards intimates got a chuck!e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

yelled hints of fireworks to come
from both sides during the three
to eight weeks the trial is ex-
pected to last.
1t will be one of the biggest
tax evasion cases to be tried on
the Atlantic Seaboard. an In
ternal Revenue Service spokes-
man said.
United States Attorney George
Cochran Doub, with the help OF
Walter E. Black, jr., has issued
subpoenas which promise to
make the trial a gathering Of the
East Coast gambling clan, al
though Mr.. Doub won't say who
he is calling.
Erickson Expected.
One witness. however, is ex-
pected to be Erickson. The Gov
eminent contends that in 1914
Erickson sent nine checks total
ing $4,000 to Washington.
These, the Government says,
finally were Endorsed by Beard
and cashed at the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank.
The principal Government wit
ness will be Sam Ford, an Inter-
nal Revenue Service intelligence
agent who has been a key wit
ness in several racketeer cases in
this area. Mr.. Ford testified ex-
tensiNely in preliminary matters
In the Beard case.
Voluminous files Of records
including records from banks
building and loan associations
and of telephone and telegraph
services-have been called for by
the Government. Officials of the
Bank Of Commerce and Savings
and of the Lincoln National
Bank will be asked to testify
about their records.
Records Subpoenaed.
Microfile records of out-of-
town checks passing through
Boards accounts. as we'll as his
own records Of accounts and safe
deposit transactions, have been
subpoenaed.
Records Of telegraph ticker
services. supplied to addresses or
Thirty eighth avenue and or
Bladensburg road in Colmal
Manor. Md, have been sum-
monsed. Boards own tax records
and records Of enterprises ir
which he had an interest were
called for through M. Austin
Simms, Of the international
Revenue Service.
Much of the Governments
case rests on large checks it says
Beard cashed for friends. The
defense LAWYERS, Michael Gould
OF Washington, and Thomas j
Kenney. of Baltimore, have re-
peatedly contended the Govern
ment seeks to hold Beard re-
sponsible for all money passing
through his accounts, whether il
was income or not.
Unlike the: circumstances sur.
rounding an income tax evasion
case in which he was convicted
in the 30s, Beard this time
makes no claim to having 9
trunk at home filled with
| $450, 000," on which he drew tx
cash checks for friends.
Judge Coleman to Preside.
Chief Federal Judge William
&c. Coleman will preside at the
Federal Court trial. Court Clerk
.Wilfred w. Rutschky has calico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Alumni Meetings Set

The Washington area Hamp-
ton Alumni Association has an
nounced that it will hold its
monthly meetings this year at
5 pm. on the fourth Sunday Of
each month at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA, 901 Rhode Is
land avenue NV.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

80 cr-,,,,v.ao, y ~. - -,
r, A. vance cav - .
,ra.1Sl - S,,...e III,
~ , inh 1 nm J. -'..'- . III ' 1't9
~ 20 80 80 - - III 80 ~
-. -. i Ii to- III 80 49,
,-.E-s."o9 i-7o'IlIi y $3.50 II ! Ut,
GO &c.. = oar ~ ~ ~ a. 80
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

Edward Flippen and family and
fharles Abbitt and family all Of
Richmond visited Reeves Phaup
ind his sisters, last week. Tie
men folk enjoyed a day Of hunt
ing
Miss Elizabeth Harris was home
for the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Mt. Zion

Mrs. Harry March is quite sick
again and under the doctors care.
Mrs. r. B. Anderson, Miss Mary
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs NJ e
Davis and Shirley Anderson were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

Wesley Earl and Janet Dunkum
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap,
Of Nolfolk, Sunday
Nns. Reeves Phaup and Buck
Marks called on the Yancey
BAILEY, last week Also, Mrs. Ed
gar johnson visited in the same
h0mc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

callers IL their home, Saturday
afternoon
Shirley Anderson. Of Richmond,
has been spending several days
with bis aunts. the Misses Mary
and Louise Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs, lie 1nard Toney
spent the week end with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Davis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Sunday Callers

Nh and Mrs M x Davis called
Sunday on Mi and MIS- Arthur
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

n and see him prospective buyers Or not FuTT Co
operation and courtesy viii be extended aIl ond he
further his customers Of his ntenon work
pons 10 enobe each and everyone to purchase any gas
or electrical appliance rodlo or eIevlsjon hot he might
need At this time, big reductions hove been mode on
floor sompes do come in a your eaessconven
At iQer doe complete dsRioy OF the fun line Of 1854
Westinghouse models will be shown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Saturday Guests

The Richard Bryants and Aub-
rey Tatum and family called on
the willie Taturms, Saturday night.
Sunday, the Willie Tatums were
luncheon guests of Aubrey Tatum.
He is not very well
Saturday night, MI. and MIS-.
NJ K Davis called on MI and
Mrs Hunter Duyal
Mrs Linwood Tatum is recover
ing from her spell of sickness and
able to walk around the house
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
.Arvoniia

March Of Dimes workers urge
everyone 10 double his contribu-
ton this year. In 1854. there viii
be a new, costly fourth front
opened polio prevention II Will
include gamma gfobulin and trials
of a test polio vaccine.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Branch. Of
Richmond. were luncheon guests
DAVIS and MI and Mrs. Walter
Davidson. both Of whom are sick,
Other callers in this home were
Lester Nuckols, Mrs. Eleanor
Waybright. Mrs, Charlie Moseley
and Jane Dudley
Herman Springer is home sick
with a cold and had to go to the
doctor.
Ernest Anderson fell Oh the ice
and hurt himself He didn't break
any bones.
Ray Davidson has a sprained
ankle
M. x. Davis and Ray Davidson
called on the Richard Bryants
Friday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

il
and u
Company pouring he H
lar no dir tmakngh outline the o tn system storage tank.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

Mr. and Mrs Calrolle Gl1Hith
and children visited her father
Mr. Williams. and other relatives
and friends III Tennessee recent
W
Mrs Boiling vas Farmvlc
visitor last week
MI and MIS-. G WI Marks call
ed on the Emmett Dunkums, last
week
The Alfred Harris family called
on the Zeigler family, near Ca
Ira. last week Mrs Zeigler has
q baby SON
VIVA Of Concord Church met
with Mrs. HiIda Hix, Sunday af-
ternoon. MI and Mrs. John Har-
Ills, Of Dillwyn were luncheon
guests. Saturday, Of the Alfred
Harris family
Proud Parents
Mr. and MIS- d A Griffith
have recently received a message
shat Mrs. Hey Baber and wife
Leona Griffith Baber. Of Column
bus, Ohio. are the proud parents
Of boy Gregory Allen. born last
week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

last week and enjoyed hunting
for several days.
Mrs. Shirley DoWdy is home
after having spent several week
with her daughter in-law and SON
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Dowdy, Of
Goochland
The Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Weaver
visited the O. M Boiling family
last week Other visitors were
Mrs. NJ NJ Julian. Mrs. Emmett
Dunkum, Dallas Rainey. George
KesSler. Bernard Harris and Buck
Marks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Visit
THE HUB
Appliance
Department

noA BENG hondIcd
by Mr. Walter Rohde,
w Q IS in complete
charge. M Rohde, with
the department for over
Q year ond q holt, ex-
tends Q special invitotion
to oil his friends to come
Evening star., 1954-05-16

AT BEDTIME and especially dur
"A ing the long nighttime hours
without food. your body's blood
sugar supply may become seriously
lowered. As . result, you may feel
too nervous TO 90 to sleep. too rest
less to sleep scell. You are literally
starved for blood sugar, your vital
''sleep food"
Evening star., 1954-05-16
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT COLOR TV
Continued from page nine

more, telecasters must know what
certain colors are going to look
like on both black-and-white and
color receivers. In no field of the
business is experimentation NOV
ing along at a faster clip.
HOtc sciH the expansion Of
color TV affect you? The over
all expansion of color TV will
be gradual - for awhile anyway.
This expansion is primarily an
industry problem. but it's also a
concern of yours as a potential
TV viewer.
With the expansion of color
TV the prices on receiving sets
will be steadily lowered. and the
quality of the sets - along with
the quality and quantity of the
color telecasts will be inn
proved. Predictions as to the
number of sets within five years
range from 10 to 13 million. One
consultant to the industry thinks
the average price of color sets
sold next year will be about 500;
and that this figure will be cut in
halfby 1859. But it's your money
you'll be spending, so you might
as well do some guessing on your
own.
REMEMBER this in conclusion.
In America the best programs
are usually paid for by adver-
tisers. Live color TV shows will
cost somewhat more than these
advertisers are now paying for
black-and-white programs, de-
pending on the elaborateness Of
the show and several other fac
tors. Will they be willing to make
this extra outlay, even by the
end of 1855, when black-and-
white sets will still outnumber
color receivers by some 80 or 40
to one? Color television can't be
supported indefinitely without
financial revenue from sponsors.
But with all its problems, color
television may outdo some pre-
dictions.. It's an historical fact
that American industry is not
afraid to finance progress. And
that the people have always
been ready to spend their money
for anything new, better and to
their liking. The End
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Club champ would buy a color
receiver just to view her prize
winning marigolds.
If you buy a color receiver,
aCh0t about your bI0ck-and-
tchite set? Put it in another
room. There'll be plenty of
black and white telecasts for
many years to come. Your pres
ent set is no horse and buggy.
Furthermore, it will receive all
color telecasts in black and white,
and without any attachment.
The industry is expecting to
sell over five million new black
and-white receivers this year,
and that's SO times the number
of color sets the most optimistic
guessers predict will be sold.
Viii a color set receive a
black and sChite teIec0st?
That's a question that will pop
UP more and more. The answer is
yes, and the reception will be
good, too. So, if you should trade
in your present set, you won't be
out in left field for black-and-
white programs.
This is agood place to mention
that you are not likely to find an
economical converter which
would permit your black-and-
white set to receive color. You
may find converters on the mar
ket, but the total cost to you,
and the quality of the reception.
would probably make it more
practical to go out and buy a
complete color set.
Is color TV really good? Yes.
color television is something new
and better! When you do get it
in full measure you'll find it
packed with entertainment val
ne. Programs will increase in
beauty and realism. Lighting and
color techniques will continue to
improve. Already there is a color
mobile unit which can pick up
everything from Mardi Gras COS
tunes to the color of football
jerseys and jockey silks.
But color on TV is plenty
tricky. because the color camera
doesn't always pick up color as
the human eye sees it. Further
Evening star., 1954-05-16
New medical findings revealed! You may actual
->be starved" for the RIGHT KIND of sleep

and safe - contains no drugs to
harm you. And this Postum milk
drink helps assure q sloaC, steady
supply Of sleep food. the
kind that helps you get refreshing
nigkt-tkroagk sleep for vigorous.
successful days.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

HosC 70 kelb yossr body
set sseded '.slesb Jood'
Take something before bed that
win help maintain your blood sugar
supply. Sweet. sugary foods are
too quickly burned up ;. but. rs
your own doctor can tell you, the
new POsTUM NIGRTcAP is an ideal
bedtime beverage. Made with
Instant Postum and hot milk. your
Postum Nightcap IS good-tasting
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Trya Posesss Niskfceb
sOnishf-n,s 50 easy!

First. get yourself q jar Of Instant
Postum. Then. dissolve . teaspoon
of Instant Postum in . cup Of
hot milk-and enjoy q delicious
Postum Nightcap. See if you don't
sleep better nigkts get more out
Of life. days. Get . jar Of Instant
Postum now! Remember. Postum
is . great mealtime beverage. too
no caffein, NO Coffee Nerves!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
HOUSES SALE-MD. Gent

HILLANDALE,. MD.---1042S Rodney
rdEUnusually attractive new 4.
bedrm; rambler built on h-acre
yosoded lot with all city utils: price
CONSTRUCTION CO. o' - 20 .
NORTH CHEVY CHASE, Md, Sas,-
300; Columbia Country Club dis
trlct; lovely red brick Colonial, with
neayy slate roof, attached garage:
side screened porch. nice view;
shower bath In bshat.; exceptionally
nice rec. rm. $1,000 down, S1S5
mo: including p.,i.,t..i. BILLINGS
LEY REALTY CO. EN-. 2-2326;
Walking distance to new
parochial and Mont. Co.. schools;
brick. bedrms.. hv.-din. Nh., firepl
Full bsmt.. fenced lot. $96.5O COM
p plstsl Assume sur large q 5a,a ~ loan;
ter, Silver Spring. &1725O Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
COLORED-VACANT
1912 d ST. Sc.
OWNER LEFT TOWN
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS offer
ing, S;}2 $50. 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
Colonial, in very cloSe-in area; lge.
level lot; detached garage; oil h;-w;h;;
owners moving because OF health
and must sell. FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
OIL 2-7006; ewes. OIL. 4-5509. -26
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE-Here is
needing Ice: home in wonderful
close-in neighborhood, mr.: the popu-
lar Chevy Chase Recreation Center:
solid stone obstruction. with ped.
rms. and bath downstairs, plus
rms. and bath ustairs iull osmt;'
S23,960. FRANK S. PHILLIPS. OIL;
o-TO06; ewes. 10. 7-7444. -26
BETHESDA AREA--Brick Cape God
with separate dining rm., all-eiee;
kit. , bedrms. IL on LIST NJ fuli
Naval Hospital personnel Price low
cred for immediate sale with 4 e
financing. Mrs. Baker, OIL. 2-s6l5,
with THoS. L. PHILLIPS. Wo. D.
BETHESDA bedrm.. 2-bath. mod
ern brick Colonial. Priced below the
market at S2l,5a0. ] bedrm, or gen
and bath on LIST fl. Assume lse. ~
LIST trust. Owner will consider low
down Vac ea fo % further
Details Eyes. OIL. e-93Ie. SAMUEL
Z. BoGLEY, INC. OIL. 6-7s0o. -2'
ave; and Rosemary ssSa1saSm s frs@e Co
ionial in best repair from base
ment to roof except for. interior
sso'5oo, NORTHWEST REALTY At!
c an; 4-oSeasi CHASE. MD.-sae. 500. New
naar schools, TRANSFORMATION and
Shopping. large bedrooms, ga
baths g arnse; pS5eh sE ISGdsd i coi
cHHMEivY CHASE = GARDENS. saa,soo-
There is a bedrm. and bath list n,
and liv. rm., din. rm., kit, poren
End A.; . lge. bedrms., fun bath
and a smaller bed. Sedfm,' ,ot astaT rser
Somerset School and close to chill
dreri's playground. Owner. movins,
wants offer Good financing. Bill
Kingsley REALTY CO., EN- =
C IaeS; 9 6 & Z; ND. $40. 7569A
real spacious, wide. clapboard house
6 rms. and bath. and really lge..
BEAUTIFULLY lndscaped lot; ideal iof
both adults end r children srns. gus.
S fis. tm. screen Screened n't porch W. B
WRIGHT. EN-. $4,000 It'll 3,
CHEVY CHASE. MD.--See this Inn
maculate pre-war brick Colonial.
beautifully located on a quiet, tree
lined street. 3 bedrooms. hrst..
floor powder room, a large screened
porch and q paneled, ground-level
recreation room: SCI. 800. NORTH
WEST REALTY, OIL. 1885,, %.
GLENMONT HILLS-Price, $l2.a5o.
3-bedrm. brk. rambler. Ice. liv. rm..
&tn. L, equip. kit. plenty OF closet
space. pull-down stairway to lge
storage attic. fenced rear yard, Level
lot, 2 blks. from high school and
elem. school, blk. from transp'
MODERN REALTY CO., INC. JU'
f-A350. go
NILIHNDALE, sls.s5O 3-bedrm.
prewar brick Colonial: liv. rm., fire-
pl., din. rm. and kit. scr. porch, tiles
bath. FUN bsmt. with u bath, ga
rage Beautiful wooded lot mr.. schools
WOOpMOoR AGENCY, INC, JU
e-b566 till 8 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: sale

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: sale by
tapestry brick Cape Cod; garage;
approved: ST.. $50. ov. s-1sss. ~
ARLINGTON NORTH = New brick
ramblers with 3 bedrms.. 2 baths
full bsmt. Walk to schools and
spect. cali THE DARBY Co, ia
JEFFERSON MANOR, CT appraised,
$1I.1O0,, no money down; nice 2
nr. bus and shopping. j. FULLER
Lo osS8M L SSNEfasT' s-bedrm.. ~
bath brick rambler in this choice
and conven. No. Arl. area, few min.
to Pentagon or D. c. without q traf-
disposal and disnwasher. Only Sl9,-
$50, with good terms. To inspect,
call THE DARBY CO., IA. 5-g393.
A o REAL J csiHlIAss;MER-o,eaminx whit.
3-yr. .old rambler on attrac. lot with
tan trees and lovely flower beds.
2 twin-size bedrms., beaut. dec. liv.
rm., din. ell and well equipped Kit.
Cow. to bus and shopping, very
elose-in N. Arl. loo. Owner trans.
AOu must sec tIllS UNUSUALLY CnaTm-
ing home at only SI4,950. Call Mr..
Cannon. ia. 5-6S00; ewes. ia. s.
5035. SHANNON a. LUCHS. 2O55
B Ei,sHn s SEM like new. 5 min.
to Pentagon: 3 bedrms., liv. rrn..
din. rm.. beautiful kit. exhaust
fan. full bsmt. with u bath; wide
paved driveway to Masonry ga
rage. Complete Anchor fence, wall
to-wall carpeting: $14 800: on your
own terms. IA. SLABS: ewes. 80
8 LARGE, COMFORTABLE ROOMS
a graceful, 2-story Older home in
fine Arl. area on a lse., wooded cor
ner lot l blk. away from all con-
ventences and churches and only q
lew min. TO Pentagon and D. C. The
3 Dedrms. are really LARGE, the
closet space generous. Liv. rm., elk
ID, with most attrac. frepl. The din.
rn. is q beauty. The kit. is COM
plete with disposal and dishwasher.
Two lSxl2 scr. porehes. full bsmt.
with " bath. A garage Priced for
immed. sale at Sl6,950 with gem
erous terms or will accept CT con-
tract. To inspect call THE DARBY
= PLUS, DEN DOWN, 2 UP-Best II.
Arlington area. Also featured are
screened porch, garage, 3 f1re-places.
formal din. rm., de luxe kit. LYN
THOMPSON. ia. 2-212l.
- 3-bedr. stone and
4