davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Eisenhower's 37-Yeur Service
Ended in 7O-Minute Ceremony

schedule. Promptly at IL am,
Gen. Eisenhower stepped out of
the Pentagon onto the steps of
the river entrance.
He stood with a fixed salute with
his five-star flag held over his
head as the cannons doomed II
times in his honor. An honor
guard of the Sd Infantry was
drawn up on the turf in the plaza
between the Pentagon and the
lagoon.
Accompanied by Defense Sec
|retary Lovett and by a long COL
umn of defense officials and off,
GERS. he walked to the center of
the lawn and stood at attention
again while the band played the
ruff1eS and flourishes of salute.
Maj. Gen. William E. Bergin,
Iadjutant general of the Army,
stepped to the microphone and
read the order of retirement. It
was in the stilted language that
would be used in the retirement
OF any officer.
Relieved From Duty.
"He is relieved from assign
ment and from further ac-
tive duty and at the proper
time will proceed to his home. "
it read in part.
MIR. Lovett next advanced to the
microphone with Gen. Eisenhower
You country and the North At
lantic Treaty Organization ma
tions," said Mr.. Lovett, "have
given you assignments without
precedent in the modern world
You discharged your duties with
conspicuous ability, thereby bring.
ing great credit to the Armed
Forces and to your country. W.
take great pride in the service.
you have rendered the United
States and the world. We say
well done and bid you an affec.
tionate good-by and God speed.
Gen. Eisenhower then took the
microphone.
Comrades in arms and my
friends" he said, "the uniformed
services of the United States art
too deeply inbedded ip my heart
to say a final good-by. Let me say
Till we meet again. and thai
goes to all of you, from the Sec.
retary Of Defense to the newest
recruit in the ranks. Good lucl
and carry on as you have in the
past"
He then walked back to his cal
as the band played.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Two Hot Fights Mark
Voting in California
Primaries Today
By the Associated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. June ga
violent Republican battle claimed
top interest today in presidential
primary voting to decide control
Of California's 10 G. o. P. and 6S
Democratic delegates.
States pledged to Republican
Gov. Earl Warren and Demo-
cratic Senator Kefauver of Ten
nessee ruled as favorites to win
over delegations that are uncom-
mitted but with definite leanings.
Gov. Warren placed his presi-
Dental candidacy and espousal of
progressive G. o. P. policy on the
line against vigorous attacks of
q rival group headed by Repre-
sentative Werdel. Mr.. Werdel
personally prefers Senator Taft or
Gen. Macarthur.
Kefauver Challenges.
Senator Kefauver challenged
the former Truman slate taken
over by Attorney General Edmund
G. Brown. No. Democratic off,
cial in the State. A procession of
outside Democrats stumped for
Mr.. Browns delegates, who appear
to favor Gov. Adlai Stevenson OF
Illinois or w. Averell Hartman.
The presidential contest and
some hot local fights Brought Of
fetal estimates of q 3.6 million
turnout of the So million registra-
ton. including 2.995.768 Demo.
Gratis and 2,192.446 Republicans.
Mostly cloudy and warm weather
greeted voters over the State
Most of the 1926 polling
places close at Z pm. g pm
EST But San Francisco booths
close an hour later.
Californians also will nominate
candidates for a Senate seat, 80
in the House and 100 in the State
legislature. In the senatorial
races. Democratic Representative
McKinnon of San Diego and Re-
publican Senator Knowland, seek
ing reelection, were favored.
Warren Accuses Foes.
Gov. Warren, backed by the
States leading Republicans, an
grily accused his home State foes
OF spending a half million dollars
to defeat him. In his closing cam
paign appeal last night, he said
he could have had the support
of the Werdel group IF I had
been willing to pay the price of
SubServience." Warren headed
the 1910 and 1948 G. o. P. dele
cations without opposition.
The Governor previously blamed
disgruntled political enemies for
what he termed a campaign OF
hate against him.
i Mr.. Werdel, a candidate for re-
election to Congress from the
lower San Joaquin Valley, replied
The hate and villification in this
campaign comes from the Gov
ernor. Our money comes from
thousands of Republicans"
Senator Kefauver complained
during his campaign that organi-
cation Democrats were out to stor
him from gaining California; I
: large bloc Of delegates.
There was little disagreement
between Senator Kefauver anC
Mr.. Brown on policy matters. In.
! steady. Mr.. Brown called for Q
. strictly California delegation that
would look over the field and picl
the best man. Senator Kefauvel
said the voters should be allowed
to select the candidate.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Chiroproctor

Continued From First Page)
ers said, he helped his daughter
fill out her Federal income tax.
But she, works for the Govern
|ment, he said, and he believed
she had to pay it.
A star-studded parade of char
acter witnesses took the stand
testifying that DR.. Meyers was
known to be a truthful man.
Witnesses included Judge Hugh
Reid of Arlington County Court,
the Rev. DR.. Isaac Steenson OF
Clarendon Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1952-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any, debts contracted by any one
except myself. LEONIDAS J. WILL
,LIAMs. LAM 2S s2s 24th sI p: InH;s;;,s,., n;s; 5.
any debts other than those con-
tracted by myself. SAMUEL ORTEN-
20. 4506 Blue Plain DIR. s.w.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Me-
troplis Building Association for the
election Of directors and such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. will be held ct the
ONCE Of the Association, 2nd and
f Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. Wednesday,
June 4. 1852. Polls open from 9
to 7:30 pm. RUDOLPH w. SAM
TELMANN. Vice President-Secretary
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.
DIVIDEND ON STOCK
Pursuant to action Of the Board Of
Directors Of Capital Transit Co. ct
its regular meeting held May %.
1852. dividend Of .thirty-five cents
t35c) per share on the Capital Stock
Of the company will be paid on July
i. 1863. to stockholders of record OF
such stock rs Of June 8, 1852. The
stock transfer books Of the company
will not be closed.
RALPH =. POWELL. secrstasy.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Envoy Gives Credentials

LISBON, Portugal. June 3 P.-
United States Ambassador Caven-
dish Cannon yesterday handed his
credentials to President Francisco
Craveiro Lopes in . ceremony at
Belem Palace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
II
BUY IN GA|THERSBURG

also of early American design.
This furniture was loaned to the
school by Mrs. Henry Becraft
from her Craft Shop for a special
that time, however, there have been
so many compliments on this ar
rangement that the faculty de-
cided to buy the furniture and keep
this beauty spot as a permanent
feature. Mrs. Becraft kindly donat-
ed the lamp to the school.
In the school you will find a
well-equipped health room. In
Guided in the equipment is an eye
testing light meter, donated by the
Lions Club of Gaithersburg, who
helper to purchase the scales.
By next year the library will be
ready for use. At present it is
completely furnished, but it will
not be ready for use until cata-
loguing is done. This is being done
by a committee of parents under
the supervision of Miss Alice Rob-
irson, library supervisor for Mont
gomery County schools.
The auditorium, which will seat
two hundred, is another feature of
the remodeled building. This room
is available for school activities as
well as community affairs. The
Pythian Sisters of Gaithersburg
made a generous donation towards
the purchase of curtain for the
stage.
And then - the kindergarten =
the unique feature of which is a
pool where Paddywack, the duck
reigns supreme. Here the children
can use their water toys and watch
the duck swim around. Then, too,
there are Petey, the canary, and
goldfish, which the children care
for. What a delightful place this
kindergarten is for a child to begin
his school years. The activities of
the children include keeping house
in a play house which is equipped
with real kitchen sink, growing
real plants in green house which
the children built; building with
Patty Hill blocks, which can be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
RemOdeIing Turns Old Elementary
School Into Modern Institution

the custodians of the school who
are called upon daily to do their
many regular duties plus extra
jobs, far too numerous to mention.
In making plans for the remodel
ing of the school, the children
played a major part. Their sug-
gestions were regarded as most
important. In the selection of
color for the interior of the build
ing, they worked with faculty COM
mittees and Miss Marjorie Billows,
Art Supervisor of Montgomery
County. They submitted plans for
handspring the grounds to Mrs.
Winona Reed whose landscaping
class from Richard Montgomery
High School, selected the best
ideas and designed a schoolyard
that includes adequate play areas
for different age groups, an out
door stage, flower beds, and shrub
berry. There seems to be very little
Of the schoolyard that is not in
use.
The exterior of the building has
not changed, but once inside one
can't help saying, as this the old
SCHOOL," 1t is amazing to learn
what a good remodeling job has
done to the building. Where once
there were classrooms, one now
finds a teachers room, a health
room, an auditorium, rest rooms,
or library. Colors range from
lemon yellow in the halls to var
icus shades of pink, rose, gray,
etc. in the classrooms. The effect
is striking and most unusual.
Instead of the customary bare
corridor found in many schools, in
Gaithersburg you see one that is
furnished near the entrance with
an early American pine, drop leaf
table upon which is a beautiful
early American rayo lamp. By the
table are two hard-bottomed chairs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05

fast spinning ball and they Jagged
begind during the entire game.
Poolesville fell hard under the
crushing heel of the Trojanettes in
home game on May 6 at 2:3G.
A score of 20-6 showed the oppos-
ing team the vigor and skill of the
CHS lassies.
Diane Fulks pulled in a homer
while Edith Repass Ga former Tro-
janette) brought in the only home
run for Poolesville.
In fast moving softball game
on the losers field, the Trojanettes
whitewashed Damascus 31-7.
At second base, Joanna Cornelius
set the pace with six hits, while
Diane Fulks and Diana Wear as
pitcher and catcher worked together
cxpertly.
The Trojanette volleyball team
has not been so lucky as they lost
10 Damascus in the only two games
played by the narrow margin of
1920 in their first clash and 27-2f
in their last game on May %. AL
though the staunch G'burg girls
buttled bravely, they Jagged
throughout the entire game and
never got the incentive to top the
singing attacks of the Damascus
Hornettes.
The Glee Club and various other
musical groups of Damascus High
School performed for CHS last
Thursday, May 20. The vivacious
hillbilly band was SO we'll liked
that they were called back for sew
eral encores. Also featured was a
solo by Nancy Mcdaniel, a girls
trio, several dance numbers, an
Indian ritual, and a square dance.
CHS is looking forward to a re-
turn visit by these music makers"
The Gaithersburg High School
Band and majorettes participated
in the annual Memorial Day par
ade in Rockville on May 80. Sew
eIal members of the band attended
rehearsal of the Marine Corps
Band on Wednesday, June a. Helen
Becraft presented a graphophone
recording to 1t. Col. Sandleman,
leader, which was made by his
rather many years before.
Z The Sophomores will journey to
Glen Echo tomorrow for their an
nual end-of-the-year outing. Leav-
ing at $3.50 pm, the group will
return home to a marshallow roast
at the Ag Center.
ITEM members of the Student
Council and Mr.. Arthur S. Mac
Donald, advisor, attended the last
Inter-high council meeting of the
year at Bethesda Naval Medical
Center last Thursday, May 20.
After the installation of the newly
elected officers, delightful swim
ming party was held in the indoor
pool. Refreshments were provided
by the Damascus representatives.
The 1862 issue of the yearbook,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05

SAIL ON, arrived Wednesday. The
rev and enlarged publication con-
tains many new features and pic
lures.
The annual senior banquet, was
held Monday night at Peter Pan
Inn. This is one of the many
memorable events that end their
school career.
The annual assembly for the pre-
sentation of awards was held to-
day during activity period. Awards
were presented for various achieve
r1ents in the school.
Class Day will be enjoyed by the
seniors Monday, June 9. After an
assembly, during which the wills
and prophesies will be presented,
the class will journeyed to Beverly
Beach for their annual class day
outing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
By Ruth Darby

To a modern well-equipped
building, add good faculty, an
interested student body, and a CO.
operative community and there
you have the Gaithersburg Ele-
mentary School. However, without
the support of the Montgomery
County Board of Education, the
Parent Teachers Association, and
the trustees of the school, Cal
tAersburg School could not be the
efficient school that it is. Gathers
burg is indeed fortunate in being
able to say that it has all of these.
The faculty of twenty-one
teachers is under the principalship
of Miss Martha Satterfeld. In the
office she is ably assisted by Mrs.
Clitus Bordeaux, whose position
as school secretary includes a
myriad of duties little dreamed of
by many secretaries. Also under
the supervision of the principal are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05

auditorium which formerly was
used as a class room, is now used
by all of the primary grades for
their activities. Near the window
in this building is a self-sustaln--
ing bee hive.
The cafeteria, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Bernard Gloyd, offers
balanced but varied diet. Every
body has only the highest praise
for the delicious food served here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05

used for all kinds of interesting
constructions to play in. The kind
ergarten has it's own play area
equipped with a sand box, made
by the custodians of the school; a
see-saw; climbing and other play
yard apparatus suitable for young
children.
The primary building which once
consisted of two rooms and an
auditorium, now has six rooms. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
YOUR SHOPPING CENTER
Sponsored BY The cahersburs BUsinessmens Association

Mrs. Gloyd is assisted by one paid
worker and by mothers who vol
unteer their services.
Much Of the work that has been
done was done while school was
in session. This is hard not only
for those who did the work but for
the teachers and children as well.
The men who did the work spoke
highly of the conduct of the chill
dren during this difficult period.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

GAINESVILLE Fla. Brief ceremonies recently marked the
laying Fe House of Bnai
Birth under construction the University Florida
The chairman el OssiY ST. ef is
shown here the the activity with Sam Proctor enter
University historian member local committee
and Rabbi interim director Of the Hel
House. (UF Photo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
CONTINUED from Page 30)

CONTINUED from Page 3Ol
on in spirit in the afternoon pray
ers. The evening prayer may
either be a privilege or may carry
on the tradition of night work in
the Temple.
= = s.
QUESTION: Who instituted the
recitation of grace after meals
into the Jewish Liturgy? IL. +"
st. Augustine. Fla.)
ANSWER: The context of the
grace is likewise traced to several
sources. The oldest source is be-
lieved to have been Moses who
offered the first blessing upon re-
ceiving mama from heaven.
Joshua is said to have introduced
the blessing for the land when
he crossed into the Holy land.
David and Solomon are said to
have instituted the blessing for
the city of Jerusalem when they
enjoyed the sight of it.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Lederle Laboratories

LederIe Laboratories
Moenus, Mobee 6 Reynord
NePero Chemical Co.
Chos. Pfizer 6 Co., Inc.
Physicians Products
VIM. P. Poythress Co, Inc
Sondoz Phorrnoceuticols
Sherman Laboratories
c. D. Smith Phornocol Co.
Toble Rock Laboratories
VonPeIt 8 Brown, Inc.
Walker Laboratories, Inc.
Winthrop -Steorns, Inc.
Abbott Laboratories
Elk. Cook 9 Co, Inc.
Doho Chemical Corp.
Endo Products, Inc.
S. {. MossengilI Co.
Need Johnson q Co.
Mcneil Laboratories
Notionol Drug Co.
Porke, Davis q Co.
A. II. Robins Co, Inc.
shorp g Dohne, Inc.
{. R. Squibb 8 Sons
Evening star., 1952-01-27

U. S. Vitomin Corp.
Dook Co., Inc.
Endocrine Co.
Fougero 6 Co.
Hooe Co., Inc.
Eli Lilly 8 Co.
Merck 6 Co., Inc.
Meredyth Co.
Vim. S. MerreII Co.
E. [. Patch Co.
Pitmon-Moore Co.
Reed g Cornrick
J. B. Roerie 8 Co.
Wm. H. Rorer, Inc.
Schering Corp.
Schieffelin g Co.
6. D. Seorle 8 Co.
The Stuart Co.
The Upjohn Co.
Wyeth, Inc.
Vim. R. Warner 6 Co., Inc.
White Laboratories
Containers Used Ovens Illinois
Duroofos
Evening star., 1952-01-27

thoroughly experienced. Skilled and accurate,
he faithfully follows your doctors orders sees
to it that each prescription is quickly compounded
and ready when promised.
Your PEOPLES PHARMACIST uses the fresh.
est and finest ingredients available from the
Nations most respected laboratories In proof
of this fact, we proudly list our famed pharma-
ceutical sources. These are trusted names that
enjoy the highest respect of the medical pro-
fession-many Of them are familiar to you, too.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
IN 1851
This kind Of confluence from 1ou and your doctor
6a source Of genuine pride to US,

2,543,945 prescriptions is lot Of prescriptions.
It means an average Of 1000 times every single
day that you and others put your trust in
PEOPLES to provide vital medication prescribed
by your physician. This confidence is well placed.
For the combination that produces meticulously
prepared prescriptions is right here at PEOPLES
DRUG STORES.
Starting with the PEOPLES PHARMACIST,
who serves you, standards are high. This man
is not only carefully trained and selected, but
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Arcum Pharmaceutical Corp.
Ayerst McKenno & Harrison
Burroughs Welcome 6 Co., Inc.
Cibo Pharmaceutical Products
Commercial Solvents Corp.
Eastern Research Lob, Inc.
Hynson, Westcott g Dunnine
Mollinckrodt Chemical Works
Moltbie Laboratories, Inc.
New York Pharmaceutical Co.
Sehenley Laboratories, Inc.
Smith, Kline 6 French Laboratories
Valentines Meat Juice Co.
Wallace 8 Tiermon Products
American Ferment Co, Inc.
Armour Laboratories
Broyten Pharmaceutical Co.
Bristol Laboratories
Chilcott Laboratories
Dovies Rose 8 Co, Ltd.
Eaton Laboratories, Inc.
Otis E. Glidden q Co, Inc.
borrower Laboratory, Inc.
Chos. c. HoskeII Co., Inc.
Hoffmonn-Lo Roche, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
B-22 THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY, JUNE s, 1852
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN 2 TIL 6
145 E.. Rosemary Lane

145 E. Rosemary Lane
Rambler. story and a half: liv. rm
with firepl., beautiful din. rm. with
picture window. kit, bedrms.
live, all on 1st f.; / bedrm. and
storage attic on end; basmt.. ga
rage; outside firepl.. q acre land,
facing ? streets. Let's talk price
and terms. See Mrs. McCahon on
property.
TO inspect: Lee hwy. through Falls
Church to Rosemary lane, left to
open sign.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
EVERYTHING

IT'S all here; 8 pedrms. and full bath
on 2nd fl. Of this all-brick Colonial.
Lge:. liv. rm. with f1repl. and book
bath, and screened porch on lst nr.
Full bsmt. with outside entr. Com
pletely finished rec. rm. with firepl
Wonderful tool bench and a lovely
terraced yard. Sunken trash cans,
fenced rear yard are just q couple Of
the. many extra features. S21, $50
and just 4 blks from conv. West
over schools and shopping.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
BEULAH GOSS. CHI. 5682

Just Off Mt. Vernon Blvd.
TOT BaShford Lane. Alex, Va.
For sale by owner: built by q builder
for his own use and contains many
features not found in the average
house: stone and brick construction
slate roof, living, dining room,
nartition. csa lovalv bedrooms %a5n s's1aSs aaSs
geous colored tile baths, oak trim
special natural finish fireplace in
living room, Solarium and recreation
room: modern kitchen, built-in
dinette: beautiful parquet floors
throughout: the prettieSt recreation
room I have ever seen with q bar
OF glass bricks Cighted) and ma
hogany top and many other features
too numerous to mention. Come see
for yourself.
Drive down Mt. Vernon blvd, turn
right at 2nd traffic light in Alex
andria to the first home or call TIE.
OO32 for appointment.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Pastures Lower
.PouItYCosts

Poultrymen can make a consid-
cradle saving in feed costs by hav-
ing good range. and, at the same
time, produce birds with. better
market. laying. and breeding quali-
ties. say University of Maryland
experts.
According to w. H. Rice and DR..
G. F. Combs Of the poultry depart
ment and Stanley P. Stabler of
the agronomy department. a clean
range that furnishes plenty of sue
culent. palatable forage supplies
many of the nutritive require
ments Of poultry. The value of
poultry pastures will depend on
how palatable the plants are to
the poultry, the volume and stand
of forage available. the practice
OF moving. and the use of rota-
tional grazing.
About 10 per cent of the dry
matter in the diets of chickens and
turkeys can be furnished by a
good pasture, the university speci-
alists say.
Poultry pastures may be classed
as permanent. semipermanent, and
annual or temporary. According
to the specialists, the two factors
determining which type of pasture
offers the most advantages to the
poultryman are the type of soil
on which the pasture is to be
raised. and the adaptability of the
different species to the soil.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Cattle Price Drop
Seen fof Virginia
BY The Associofed Press

BLACKSBURG, Va. Sept. g.
"A VPI economist says Virginia
cattle prices this year likely will
average 10 to Is per cent less
than last year.
The economist, Jack D. johnson,
predicted prices for calves of de-
sirable weights and steer calves
grading good to better will average
around $34 per 100 pounds, or
about $5 to $6 under last years
average price.
He said prices at feeder calf
sales. which start in mid d-Septem-
Der, will be Influenced by factors
not national in scope. One of these
is the percentage of steers on the
market in the better grades.
A second factor will be the buy
ers at feeder markets, and whether
they are willing to bid competi-
lively or try to get them at their
own prices.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Owners of collies, German
shepherds, etc., write to me often