davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
CORNER BRICK

54l4 9th ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5 PM.
A semidet. brick, converted into 3
complete apartments, oil heat, gar,
priced right. Call Mr.. Blick. TU.
Zoo; ewes, TU. 1912 or see repre-
sHockES ifoeaslSS Z Sn MooRHEA:D DesR5hss: REALTORS
COIORED-NEAR I4TH a MONROE,
Ideal for doctor or dentist: very large
and spacious semidet. brk. residence
IN perfectly beautiful cond.; rms
"A bedrms. on End fl. }, full basement.
garage, modern gas h.-w.h.; S17,95O.
Suostsntiai cash req'd. Ewes. call
III fiji 1oS2e' FRANK s. PHILLIPS p1
CoLoRED-13OO BLOCK QUINCY
ST. N.W.-Row brick, 8 rooms. / IL
baths. front porch. 2 rear screened
porches, full basement; reasonable
Price Price and terms; possession with
Id1S TIda1RSocKMoRToN, Realtor. Di.
coIeRED 1917 RANDOLPH ST.
Ni;W:I6rick, NV i6ll ,;t : apts;; oak floors:
garage; wide alley; gas h.-W.h.:
utility room. Many extras. Vacant.
VIII exchange. OWNER, ia. 7010.
SOLOnED-NEAH I4th ST.-Brick.
baths About sSoo SSr"S mo anP PRICE, ap': Sis.
800, $4,000 to $4,000 cash. Low
monthly payments. OWNER, ia
CoLORED-a4s RANDOLPH ST NV
-20-ft. Colonial row brick, 6 rms.
u baths; oil h.-w.h.; garage; priced
TO- sell with low down payment.
DAVID PAY N1METz, RE. 5o39. GE.
CoLoRED-41s RIDGE ST. NV
Vacant: 16 rms, bath; new cond
$500 down. $l49 mo-; open Sun.
CoLoRED-714 s ST. N.w.-seyen-
rm. row brick; will pedecorate to
suit purchaser; very reas. terms
IA, lisa; eyes, IA; 1888, Ii
AVE- bedrms., detached; GI ap-
proved; $1,000 cash. OWNER, ia.
COLORED-Is0O BLK. 1Ith ST. NV
Complete modernized duplex each
unit containing rms, kit. and
bath; separate meters; hardwood
floors; h.-w.o.h. Price. S12,5O0;
1925, Ho. 1883. Du. 1918.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
3716 MASS. AVE,

800 Peabody st. NV.
Lge. s-rm. semidet. brick home: in
perfect cond., due to recent redec. !;
entire 1st fl. carpeted; End a. has
4 bedrms. and 2 tile baths; Law. in
bsmt.; gas hot-water heat; 2-car
brick gar. Lot over 200 #. deep.
Open Sun, from till Z pm. or by
appointment HARRY PORETSKY
4. SONS; INC, 1913 x st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
COLORED

OPEN SUNDAY, I TO
a. FRANKLIN ST. NE
81 300 cash will handle this lovely
6-room brick home; 2 rear porches.
gas ht. and built-in garage. LOUIS
RUDDEN, Elk. 1907.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
S24.O0O

Dignified row brick. near Mass. ave.
and 22nd st. NV; 6 well proper
toned rooms. 2 baths; basement
room with shower; oil heat. Needs
redecorating, but priced for quick
sale by out-of-town owner. ME.
1850; ewes, RE. 1918,
WAGGAMAN-BRAWNER
Evening star., 1950-06-11
CHEST HOISE

DESIRABLE NV. LOCATION
$3.50 monthly income. with possibil-
ity Of considerable increase: 4 rooms
now occupied By present owner.
House 8 in immaculate condition
nlShed. Ma. 4146; ewes. EN- 1n51-
Evening star., 1950-06-11
so, DAKOTA AVE.
DETACHED
Max c. Schwartz, TIA. $500

639 EYE ST. NE.-2-story brick
| converted to > apis. with private
baths. oil heat: income quoted, Sl50
per month; price. Sl0, 500: terms.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

COLONIAL BEACH. Va, June
9.-Political campaigning may be
an unusual avocation for those
who have spent most of their lives
In a voteless town but two native
Washingtonians seem to be doing
pretty well at 1t here.
Carl H. Weber, former sand
10-cent store manager, and FL
wood Graham. a retired fireman,
are handshaking with the best of
the local talent as this resort town
turns its attention from whisky
and gambling to Tuesdays NUM-
cipal election.
Two of a field of 10, they are
buttonholing residents and visi-
tors in an effort to win the seats
on the town council. Six vacan-
cies are at stake, and their oppo-
nents are Stanley G. Adams, Clar-
ence E. Jenkins, F. D. Moore,
George E. Rick, John F. Ware,
E. w. Beckwith, Bernard F. Den
son and j. L. wilkins. The latter
three are incumbents.
Barber, Customer Vie for Mayor.
Two candidates, L. c. Costen-
bader. who operates a barber shop
Evening star., 1950-06-09

ingham to try. he did everything
just about right, working so freely
about the top of the pole he was
able to paint with two hands
while swinging from his boat
swain's chair.
Before he put in five years with
the Army Engineers as rigger,
the young man was a high
scaffold painted at the Wardman
Park Hotel. AS a youngster he
never got dizzy climbing high
trees.
He has a lot more faith in the
rigging he is required to use than
the average bystander who strains
his neck to watch him operate
from what seems to be a perilous
perch. Mr.. King says the rigging
makes it impossible for a painter
to fall-just so the pole doesn't
fall.
Mr.. Buckingham and his wife
and two children live at Muirkirk,
Md. Mrs. Buckingham doesn't
worry any more about her hus-
bands work than he does and he
doesn't worry a all.
THE taller the poles, the better
he likes to climb EN-" they say
about him at the shop.
800 Poles in Area.
There are about 800 Govern
ment fagpoles in the Washington
area serviced by PBS. There is
only one flagpole painter-Lem
Buckingham.
Early every morning, weather
permitting. he starts up his scooter
and leaves the shop at Sixth street
and independence avenue S.W.,
on his rounds. He has to repair
as well as paint. The tallest poles
are the 106-foot ones at the Penta-
gon. Other perpendicular poles
run from go to IS feet.
Some are on the ground. like
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Court Decision Regarded
As Bar 10 Church Merqers
BY the Assoeioted Press

FREDERICK. Md. June o.
The advance of church union may
have received one of its most
serious setbacks because Of New
York judges decision, the presi-
dent Of the Potomac Synod of the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
asserted yesterday.
The Rev. Gottlieb Siegenthaler
referred to the decision of Justice
Meier Steinbrink last February
blocking a merger of his church
with the Congregational Christian
Church
Justice Steinbrink ruled the
Congregational Christian Church. S
General Council had no right to
approve the merger.
1T is anomalous" Mr.. Siegen-
thaler said in his report to the
synod's annual meeting. that the
future Of a great national COM
munion, embracing 5000 local
churches and with mission work
in a dozen foreign lands, should
be determined by the decision Of
a single judge.
Mr.. Siegenthaler said the Gen.
|eral Council of the Congregational
Church has decided to appeal the
case.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Democrats Organize
Club in Takoma Park

Approximately rs Takoma Park
residents last night organized the
Takoma Park Democratic Club al
a meeting in the Municipal
Building, 8 Columbia avenue.
Luxe j. Bennett, jr., was elected
president. Mr.. Bennett also is
president of the Community Lea
que of Takoma Park. Other officers
of the Democratic club are:
Mrs. Laurette B. Collier. first
vice president; Arthur B. Joseph,
a member of the Montgomery
County Board of Education, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Kath-
crime B. Ware, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruth B. Stouffer, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Julie
Russo, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Virgie H. Cain, treasurer
Miss Vivian Simpson, Maryland
secretary of state, expressed pleas
ure that both men and women are
eligible for membership in the
new club.
I'VE must be strong in our am
bitions," she told the group, "in
order to secure a Democratic
Governor and Legislature and we
have a strong responsibility in
selecting candidates.
j. Bond Smith, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee for Montgomery County,
also spoke.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Are you kidding?" came from
within.
II was never more serious in my
life," said 1t. Pilkerton.
The man finally opened the
latch and let the officers in.
Shortly afterwards, the police.
men. reporters and citizens anx.
iously watching from below, sud.
denly saw a mans head appear
in the open window.
Onl00kers Dash for Cover.
Look out!" cried an officer
Reporters and policemen In the
street ducked behind automobiles
or threw themselves to the ground
Then It,, turned out that the
head belonged not to the hunted
man, but to Detective Sergt. R
G. Decody of the Homicide Squad
The rest Of the policemen anG
reporters rushed upstairs.
Police said the incident appar-
emily started when Jackson forced
Mrs. Lenore H. Mustione out OF
her. apartment heaving a flower
pot and a small framed picture
after her an squirting a fire ex-
tinguisher on the third-h floor land
ing.
Mrs. Mustione, an Agriculture
Department employe, fled to the
apartment of an acquaintance
downstairs. She was unhurt, and
police said she refused to press
charges.
Police found another shot had
been fired into the living room
ceiling of Mrs. Mustione's apart
ment. They said the rifle, a Brit
ish 30-caliber make, belonged tc
her late husband.
The riot squad was on the way
to the scene when 1t. Pilkerton
notified headquarters the man had
been taken, and the squad turned
back.
Police said Jackson was a con-
struction worker and came origi-
nally from Buckingham County
Virginia. He is an Army veteran
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Scores of Anacostia residents
watched some movie thriller po-
lice action yesterday afternoon,
when a man harricaded himself
in a third-foor apartment and
threatened to shoot any one who
tried to enter.
More than dozen policemen
including Inspector Albert I. Bull
loch, converged on a brick apart
ment building at 1915 P street
Sc, after the man had fired a
rifle two or three times" out of
the third-foor window. No one
was hit, but there were a few
bruised hands and skinned knees
as citizens dived for cover.
The man, listed as James jack
son, 80, finally surrendered, after
police had surrounded the building
and tried to persuade him for
almost half an hour to give up.
He was charged with drunk and
diSOrderly conduct and dlScharg-
ing firearm and was sent to
Gallinger Hospital for mental OBJ
servation.
Peers From Window.
When police arrived on the
scene, he was peering from the
window, clad in an undershirt and
trousers. Several officers ran up
stairs and tried to get him to open
the door, while others called to
him from the street.
Come on, drop the gun out on
the grass" shouted one officer
from below.
Meanwhile, 1t. Francis G. Pill
kerton of No. II Precinct was
rapping on the door inside, calling
on the man to surrender.
The man said he would shoot
any one who attempted to open
the door, 1t. Pilkerton quoted him
as saying.
Come on, open the door," said
the officer. ACT like a man.
You're acting more like a kid than
a man."
Evening star., 1950-06-09
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be Sunday &taf
With oeii, Evening EDITION.

Summer Resort Travel Secon-l0
and travel information Features include pictures and
ticles about where and go
fits plans and pockebook Consult Washngtons
complete guide to summer vacation planning.
Editorial Feature Section-Raymond p Brandt reports
elusive interview with General Omar Bradley chairman
Of Joint Chiefs Of Staff discussing the status of plans Of
the western powers for defense
Robert K Walsh, Star staff reporter. summarizes the
important decisions announced during its session
by the q. Court and prevews 95O5l docket
Star Pictorial Magazine16 of the Capital Story in pic
lures in Washngons only roogravure section. Look for
Farm Revolution by Secretary of Agriculture Charles F.
Brannan photo feature the construction Of MAryands
Bay Bridge by Stanley Batz and the interesting article
about ~. S. Posage-From Design to Stamp"
This Week Magazine32 exciting fact
of the Nations most popular newspaper supplements
Sundays hghlight article every parent should
entitled mo Polio Panics' by Alice
PHONE STERLING 5000 FOR HOME DELIVERY
Evening star., 1950-06-09

The Mount Vernon Citizens
Association will sponsor a benefit
party from 3 to 6 pm. tomorrow
on the lawn of historic Woodlawn,
on Route / about 3 miles west of
Mount Vernon and 7 miles south
of Alexandria.
Proceeds will help pay for the
creation as a public shrine of the
mansion, one time home of George
Washington's adopted daughter,
Nellie Parke Custis, and his
nephew, Lawrence Lewis.
Members of the committee in
charge, headed by Mrs. Bernice
Carter Davis, will wear Colonial
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Benefit Party Planned AT Historic Wood|awn

costumes and will conduct visitors
through the home.
Among exhibits on view will be
a collection of antiques on loan
from the Metropolitan Museum of
Fine Arts in New York.
In addition. there will be Colo
nial dances by association MEM
bers and by students Of the Altha
Hill School. Arlington. Music will
be furnished by a string quartet
from Washington-Lee High School,
Arlington.
Other members of Mrs. Davis
committee are Mrs. Carl Clancy,
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Mayme
Parker and Mrs. Emile Miller.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

the big S0-foot one in front of the
National Gallery of Art, which Mr.
Buckingham paints by special
arrangement. Others are atop tall
buildings. They all look alike to
Lem.
He also paints the poles extend
ing above the street from window
sockets. again using the boat
swain's chair. He is attended by
Arthur c. Woods. a sign painters
assistant, who stands below or in
a window to operate the guide
ropes while Mr.. Buckingham does
the painting.
Often crowds gather below to
watch. The painter likes his work,
likes the interest people take in it.
when look down on the traffic, -
he said. Il often see some cars slow
down or stop and one or two heads
pop out Of the windows, I always
wave to them"
Wonders on Windy Days.
Once in a while. on real windy
days. he admits he thinks what
might happen If the pole snapped
IF the pole stays up, I'll stay up,
so there isn't much need to worry
he explains. If it's too windy. he
stays in the shop and works in
side on various odd jobs.
Of course, this is his busy season
now. Besides painting the poles
he has to remove the balls on tor
Of them and finish them with golc
leaf. Gold leaf keeps them bright
for about 10 years.
When he paints a pole in 8
crowded downtown area, like the
one on the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. Building, he has to rope of
the sidewalk. This is done to pre-
vent passersby from stumbling
over the rigging or getting paint
on themselves. It's also done to
keep the sidewalk from being
! blocked by SPECTATORS.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Two D. &. Natives Enter Race
For Colonial Beach Council

along with other businesses, and
Will H. Jones, one of his best
customers. are fighting it out for
Mayor. E. H. Gouldman is un-
opposed for town treasurer.
Mr.. Weber, 81, has lived here
about five years. He operates a
restaurant and a store. He is a
son Of Carl A. Weber, q retired
Washington postman.
Mr.. Graham retired II years ago
and came here to live last Septem-
ber. He was attached to Engine
Company No. 81 on Connecticut
avenue. He Is SO.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

When Lemuel c. Buckingham,
jr., was a kid in his native Pine
hurst, N. c., friends used to pre-
dict some day he would climb to
high places.
Now at %, Lem" has made good
his admirers predictions. AS Uncle
Sans official f1agpole painter in
Washington, he's just about top
man in the trade.
Dizzy heights mean nothing to
this agile young ex-Army rigger.
He is as much at ease swinging
from atop one of the 106-foot flag
poles at the Pentagon-Washing-
tons tallest-as he is painting
traffic markers on Government
driveways.
Tarffic Chief Worry.
LENS chief worry. it seems, is
Washington's traffic, through
which he has to scurry on a small
motor scooter to reach his work.
He carries his paints and rigging
IN the scooter. Atop a flagpole
there isn't any on-rushing traffic
to dodge, and life is considerably
more serene. he says.
He got his job with the Public
Buildings Services sign shop about
year ago by demonstrating his
ability to shinny up a 10O-foot
pole with the greatest Of ease
He was appointed f1agpole painter
by Charles F. King, boss of the
sign shop, when Seth F. King
his predecessor, asked to work
indoors.
Did Everything Right.
Mr.. King tried out two other
applicants but found they were
too nervous to work high above
ground; were slow shinnying up
a pole and "hugged" the pole too
closely in fear of falling, thus
reducing the room for them to
paint.
When it was time for Mr.. Buck
Evening star., 1950-06-09
w. and L. Alumni Elect
Richmond Businessmen
BY ihe Associated Press

LEXINGTON. Va, June O.
Kenneth p. Lane, Richmond busi-
nessman, yesterday was elected
president of the Washington and
Lee University National Alumni
Association.
A 1886 graduate. Mr.. Lane sue
ceeds Warren E. (Tex) Tilson. Of
Lexington.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Al Club Leaders Picked

BLACKSBURG. Va, June o (1.
-Roxanne Rogers Of Winchester
and Wilford w. Spradlin Of Bed
ford County have been selected %
represent Virginia this year at
the annual Al Club leadership
training camp.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

= We Are ReadY With fhs
finest Ar9Y Of GTsduaFion
Gifts 10 Our IiisfoV-SsIeeF
FT0m Our Fine, Large sfoeEs.
Hundreds 81 fhe Nest AppTo-
p60fs GTadHGfion Gifts FER
Boys and Girls - Gifts They
VIII A6oTsl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

age w. lnM sunday ~ was The
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- ~ survived BY lbs Blfo ? soua.
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

and sDD tAmlos 81, ~ Dover spent
Sunday Htton00n Wlib @F. and
HlF lJNat simpson They also
hpiled ~ fl, home Of Mls MAJ
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bpfnls NJ and Ms |1ed BAy0s
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26
from p8asss ] 1t - ~ Joe Marsh
Why ''I1ooss" Changed
lis Mind

tttat haf+f afd aH" fftsst NsAH
Rss e bifA seiH Di0 DeJ
1Asi go AZ tesl ~ N.sas 49,
abs Hiia stff a. fltsf "a seiHfa,
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isu iss.Hi ~ KlAn iilf a. pess
ssaH tfffffAA.f AZ, lfsf ~ sllfies
ste ii.aa fal4 i,,ls consideration
fif Hiil ~ il.i mslsfilt, wby things
sssM Az ~ bsliAf Hii afSen6
& M,4e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Census Takers
Hear Everything

Detroit census takers are meet
ing with varying personalities. as
well as answers TO their ques-
tions.
For instance, several enumera-
tors have occasioned a visit to
members of Fathe~ Divine's
church. who count years differ
emily from those of most other
Americans.
Members OF the famous New
York-Philadelphia church leader
report their ages. beginning with
the year they became members
of his church. II il was four
years ago, then they are four
years Of age; if ten. they are
ten years of age" and so on.
A tip to some Of those who are
resistant about giving information
to Uncle Sans census takers:
In event. an enumerator. who
you happens to know, calls on
you and you are not particular
about giving the required infor-
nation, Just ask the enumerator
for a special form which you may
fill out and mail in.
Failure to cooperate with GEN.
sus takers. makes the person Ii
able TO a 500 fine or so days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
UAW-CIO MAY SEEK
GAR WOOD BENEFITS

Although the Michigan Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion granted back benefits to two
employees OF the Gar Wood In
dustrieS. following termination OF
a four month strike. UAW-CIO
officials last week announced that
they would seek to get benefits
for the other 800 idled by the
strike
Robert Brown and Lloyd Dix
on. dismissed employees Of the
company. recently reinstated and
awarded a total Of Sl242 were
fired by the company but won
their jobs back after the MUCC
ruled that the company was in
wrong in firing them.
Michael Lacey, UAW-CIO re-
gional director. announced that
he was studying the possibility
Of asking the arbitrator to rule
whether the company was not
solely at fault in the dispute.
which if granted, would make all
employees eligible for unemploy-
ment benefits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
|SpeedWitinlg
School Opens at
Carlton Plaza

No doubt you are adept at
longhand writing. but II you are
not tops at shorthand, then you
had better visit the public re-
ception at the Carlton Plaza
Hotel Sunday. April is.
The Russell Kelly Speedwrit-
ing School will hold open house
from 3 to 9 pm. for individuals
interested in learning shorthand
in from six to eight weeks. Of
ficials Of the school contend that
one Is able 70 take as many as
40 words per minute under
their system.
Official opening Of the school
is slated for Monday, April H.,
in the Carlton Plaza. School Of
ficials declare that more than
100000 persons have qualified
for top-paying jobs Immediately
upon completion Of their course
al the school.
Special Introductory offers
await those who enter the only
school Of it's kind in Detroit. Re-
freshments will be served at the
reception.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Drunken Drivers
Banned in State

Would you like to retain your
operators license or have il re-
voked. permanently by the State
OF Michigan?
No! Well. you had better leave
the bottle alone when driving for
if you are convicted twice for
drunk driving, automatically you
cancel the right to drive an auto.
Stanley ]. Mulawa, A Of 1888
E. Warren. convicted twice Of
driving while drunk. spent ten
days in the House OF Correction
and lost his license permanent
ly.
Under a new law. passed by
the tate legislature last Spring,
second offenders are declared in
revoked permanently.
eligible to drive and their licenses
The old law provided that a
person convicted second. third
or fourth time, could be sent to
prison for two years. Many OBJ
servers, including Judge Watts,
who handled Mulawa's case,
thought the law too weak, are
now for the new law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
PAWNBROKER
SHOOTING?

A 45-year-oid man. who police
say admits Shooting pawn shop
owner. is held for investigation
Of murder. while a Young woman
arrested with him is being held
for questioning.
willice Spencer. AS. 81 Eloit,
according 10 police. admitted
shooting to death Jack Shuster-
man pawnbroker. in his shop at
AIS Gratiot last Wednesday.
Jacquerline Martin. "a, who
claims she met Spencer in a bar
following the shooting. is under
going questioning by homicide
detectives.
Spencer reported told police
that he accidentally shot Shuster-
man as he was looking at a shot
gun he intended TO purchase and
il went of.