davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03

10 Elm iflauer Marfti6reier itd einen
Sltrban auf oen &opf iest nnb ii6 als
uGaiab" an5eigen ldBt, 10 fliegen ibnl
oie Golari6eine bon alien Seiten 5l1.
Son oieiem offenfllnoigen Shlpinoel
fonnen Sic rno ieoermann ii6 lei6t
iiber5eugeit. Sin ltnS 1poblbefannter
Jrelno gtng ltnlangIt 5u einen oieler
GrDltal @a3erS uno, na60em er ieine
$2.5O bingelegt, luolte er bon oem be-
tltrbonten u&aiab" erfabren, ob ieine
Don ibm getrennte 6rau ii6 ie 1pieOer
nit ibm periObnen Diiroe, llno no er
Ieine Snl6en1br perloren babe. Ser
grOBe gSeiie itri6 ieinen 9art uno
lentte leinen Seberblif IN 0as @unz
Oerglas, Inn no6 fltr5en, gebeimnis-
uoIlen Wtinltten 81 perfiinoen, oaB
leine 6rarl m0gliherpeile bolO 81 ibnt
5uritdfdmc lmo - OaB er feline l1br
ouf elmer glutofobrt i'm @aloe per-
loren bobe. Gu5 S60nIte an Ser @e-
i6i6te mar, oaB er ME cine 6ralt ge-
bobt bat unO OaB er abli6tlid) ieine
l(br 5l1bal1Ie auf ieinem S6reibtil6
bate lie0en lailen. SrobOem 0ie 0um=
men unO 9eicbtglaubigen INNER
mieoer bereinfollen, ma6en sic q ltro=
lo9en, 8eOonfenleier, &artenleger
unO -legerinnen perI0nlib, per Haoio
l1rO brieflib CUTE 8elhafte. MumduS
5WIt docibj! - Die @elt mill betro=
gen iein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
. j. g., u. S.

Son ser 9lnfunft oe5 9lntidrilten lit
nur nenig llno llnbeItimntes in Der
Seiligen S6rift entbolten. Sm 9llten
Seltument 5eigte 8ott Dem 8ropbeten
Goniel II. a. oie Shiflole Oe5 Geides
8otteS auf Groen nin Der letten
3eit" uno 5lpor in ser @eiie, oaB
Die @ei5lagung 0ie lebte liegreicbe
gntlheiol1ng i'm &f nit Dem
9lntid)riIt NIT einbe5iebt: vOtihael,
Der groBe Shirt Der fiir Die Sobne
oeineS GolfeS (oa5 Solf 8Otte5, Die
&ir6e) ltebt, miro li6 erbeben; Oenn
es miro cine 3eit fommen, Oerglelben
nod feline gewelen lit. Sn oerlelben
Seit miro oein Golt (Oie &ir6e Got
tes, oie 8emeinI6aft Der 9luserlDubl-
ten GbriIti iiberbaupt) errettet Der>
0en, ale oie IN 0a5 8u6 Goes SebenS)
gei6rieben gefunoen lperoen" Can.
~, y. 9lu6 i'm Heuen SeItument lit
bon Der grlheinung Oe5 Intlbrllten
oie Geoe. glu5 oen BORT gegebenen
Steuen lit erii6tli6, oaB Die lebte uno
gr0Bte &erlu6ung ser &inOer 8ottes
ourh Ben 9lnti6rilt, oieles ausge=
iu6te @ert5e1g Oes SutanS, ge=
i6eben miro, mas ie gegen oie STRIDE
@ottes geitritten bat. Sebr linnig uno
5eitgemGB lit BON Der Stride naf ieoer
itillen beiligen Weiie oie 9lnrllfltng
angeoronet; ISL. gr5engel Wtidael,
pertelOIge lns i'm &anpf" lllw.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Tran @m, g., Wu.

Seoer Oerniinitige WtenI6 ioate
enolih einmal gu ser 9lniibt eelon-
gen, oaB Oieies ~GrpItal 8u3ing"
ooer OoS SeIen Ser 3ufltnft aus ben
Sternen lpie idmtlider offulter
Sbplnoel MIR bon idlouen Spefu-
lonten - oie in Ser Gegel ni6t ein-
NAL Die geringite 8iloung baben -
getrleben ueroen, Inn oen Oummen,
Die befanntli6 ni6t ale 1peroen, oas
@elo aus Der Eai6e 3u loden. 8enn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03

Der geiungen ober @ebete seipro9en
ipliroen. Sonten Mn5ei1en elmer De.
monItration befannt tperbert, 10 ipiiroe
Die Boli5ei Nadri6t geben, oamit Ole
gegleitung nnterbleibe; eine iolde
Vteloung traf ieoo6 nibt elm. 60 per-
lteB am 13. SSuli na6 Mitterna6t Elm
lbllbter Sei6enlpagen Die 8eterss
Stride; ibm folgten au @agen sic fun.
gierenoen @eiitliben unb cine 3abl
6afeltruger. Son Sen beleu6teten
Senltern berab 1puroen pielfa6 8ll1,
men geItreut, aber audi Gufe bon
Semonltranten 1puroen laut, 10:
ugtieoer nit Dem 8apIt merit i'm ins
@aiier!" Son Der gngelsbriide ob be,
gannen 5irfa 5tueibunoert 8url6en
einen regelrecbten 9lngriff ouf Sen
3ug. Wtan mari Steine, beIpie bie
Erlelter, l6lug nit St0fen al1f Sic
6adeltrager Elm ltno britllte obl5one
@allenlieoer. Boli5ei uno MilitGr pers
lagten poltg, als am 8abnbof iogar
Steine gegen oen Sarg floeen. Nad
Ipler Stun0en 0eges fonnte Dor
ct. Soren5o Ser Sarg MIR ausge.
laoen peroen, nadoen1 Die Menge nit
mtlltdrli6er 8epalt 5uriidgeorGngt
mar. 8ie man bort, ioa ser Suael tor
BON Dem geplanten lleberfaa gelpuBt
aber feline slnItalten 5ur Gerbiitunq
getroffen baben. Die Stinnrung in
patitaniI6en &reiien lit lebr erregt
au6 oa, po man bisber ser Ser,
lobnltng oas @ort lpro6. 8e5ei6nenb
lit oas 8ort aus bielem Eager: u@ir
baben in elmer gea6t oie sSru6t bon
| I5ebn Sabren Irbeit perloren."
Cine iueitere gintragung aus
BON Baltors Sagebii6ern. 6ran5
faper &rauB, 1910 bis 1901 8rofel=
lor Der &ir6engei6ibte in 5reiburg
| /. gr, beoeutenoer &unItbiltoriter
uno &ir6enpolitifer, teilte bon Yaitor
oos folgenoe nit unter Dem Is. MGra
1881:
Golllnger bate cine traurige Sus
geno. Sein Sater 1par Elm 5eino ieoen
Gbriitentums. 9lm Gage, an Dem 0ol=
linger Die erite beilige 0feiie las, iagte
lein Soter beim Siid: sd b1tte nie
geoa6t Die S6anOe 81 erleben, oaB
ein Bfaff aus meiner Samilie berpors
gebe." Gur6 ieine bdusli6en Ser
baltniiie lit 90ainger lneni i9eni6ell
geporoen, Dem praftii6en 2eben ent-
fremoet, er lit innerli6 iiber ieinen
gubern Dertrodnet. 9lus ieiner Gnt=
rremoltng bonn Seben ertldren iid
lelne pbantaltil6en llnionsbel ltrebun=
gen binlt6tli6 Der @rie6en.
Sopeit oa5 Sogebu6. 9ieie 9totis
itber ben ungliifli6en 90ainger, Iiebe
Seler, lit itberal1s lebrrei6. gSie lei6t
fam man iiber unoere oen Stab bre,
ben, Denn nlan ni6t aae entl6uloi=
genoen ltmltan0e ibreS 2ebenS fennt
2enfen mir MIR an bie SSugenon0te
oeS mabnlinntgen Sitler. Otan bari
nl6t Die Saten lol6er anormolen Gri-
lten5en ableugnen, Oenn Oieie geb0ren
Der 8elbi6te an, aber man oarf niht
itber ibre S6ulO6nrfeit l1rteilen. @er
rlbtet, lit Der Serr, ser aaein oas
Ser5 lielt.
Ofit 5reunoesgruB rnO 8rieIter,
Iegen
Joseph H. WelS, S. J.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03

Stun mar bas fleine &6rbelein
Sanfalig nno serbruden,
9a lit bas flnge &6geletn
3nlebt beransgefrpden,
ltno als es in bic Sreibeit FAM,
Sing fr6blid) es at iinsen an:
u8egriiRt ieiit bit, Waria!"
Ser frumme Wann benz @6gelein
SIT lange nadgegangen
llnb belt linn bar bas &6rbelein,
IS iuieber eimsnfansem;
9pd bies Don 8anm at Baum ft6
1diuang
ltnb immerfurt iein 2ieblein fang:
u8esriikt ieiit bm, Waria!"
9as @6selein emit anf biirrem 3tpeia
Sid mullt' iein yeeitlein bauen,
9a itiirst' amf es elm 8eier gleid,
Srus's fort in ieinen &lanen;
9a id)rie bas fleine 86gelein
@obl in BEN b0diten N1ten iein:
u0egriikt ieiit bn, Wtariaw
9a fam Elm glit in bSditer Not
Ims beaem !6immel nie6er
ltnb ldlng ben b6ien 8eier tot;
Srei flpg bas @6gelein ipieber,
limb at Marias Gbren fang
9as &6slein nit nod bell'rem Slang:
u8esriikt ieiit bu, Maria!"
Der frpmme Mann i'm @artem itanb,
Sab at nit Mnsit nnb 8ansen;
s5riId mnb geInnb linn anf bic Sanb
Tlpss @Sgleim, lief fid famsen;
!Seim trng er's in benz &0rbeleim
limb ians NIT Ieinem @6selein:
r8egriikt ieift bit, Mfaria!"
Sat MIN, o liebie Wntter meim,
&ei Dir 10 biel eripurben
Gin nnperniinftie @6gelein,
DAFT es nidJt bis geitprben,
8irit DIT mid audi berlaiIem nidt,
Der bid berebrt unb berslid 1pridt:
u8egriikt ieiit bn, Waria!"
go mill id), liebite Watter meim,
Did sriiken NIT &ertramem,
Daft bn mid alien SyeinSen mein
WfDgft reiken ans BEN &lanen;
Sp iing' id bir i'm SrGnental
Nod bnnbertmal nnb tanIenbmaI:
r0egriikt ieift bn, NariaM
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Daa malhungrlrtn
TDn 6 mems 8rentanp

Gun 6 mems 8rentanp
IS mar eim frummer Sroensmanm,
Gar tren in alien 9insen,
Der SHUTTER Suites sngetam
Sm Seten nnb inn Sinaen.
Sn aller &eoe fort unb fort
War itets iein critics 8prt:
u8egriiRt ieiit bm, NariaM
Gar lieb tuar linn bas @5geleim,
Sas iiinsit linn snseHpsem
llno CT int fleinen &6rbelein
8elebrt nnb amfgespgen;
limb lieblid fang es frab nnb ipat,
Wie es BON linn geb6ret fat:
n8esriikt ieift bu, Naria!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Eur AufreehterhuItunu
hires WohIbefindens,
Aussehens und
Ihrer StimmUnq -.
miissen Sic richtigen
StuhIgang haben.

Wenn Sic irritiert oder nerves sind
und an Kopfschmerzen, Case, Blahun-
gen, verstimmte EN- Magen, ublem
Mundgeruch, Schlaf - oder Appetitlo-
sigkeit leiden, - bedenken Sic - allies
dies mag auf Hartleibigkeit zurickzu-
fuhren sein. Um Hartleibigkeit zu
lindern. hat sich
Evening star., 1952-06-08
At All a Stores

Wisconsin Ave. ot Albemorle - OR. ll22
eIl BIoden.burs Rd. NE. - u. 7-I5oo
2soo Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Wow. 400
SASS CoIesvills Rd., Sill. Sps. Md.-sH. 'olo
Evening star., 1952-06-08

about 1 pound Of grain to about
6 pounds of milk. This ratio they
hope to widen as better forage
is developed.
The Lubben-Palmer team is an
ideal one. Mr.. Lubben studied at
the University of Maryland. where
he learned the inside end" of the
dairy business. Mr.. Palmer for
merly was with a tanker line, and
brings to farming a knowledge
of machinery and construction.
They are brothers-in-law.
There is something of a revolu-
tionary idea now being considered
by Mr.. Lubben and Mr.. Palmer.
It is to discontinue letting the COW
harvest her own feed. and to bring
the grass to the COW.
1--WE are thinking about it.
IMr. Palmer said. 1T still probably
is long way off.
1--WE are thinking OF building a
iscreened-in area where the herd
would be kept all of the time.
Then, in about an hour we could
cut enough grass with the forage
harvester to feed the entire herd" :"
"By screening in the COWS. we
would end the fly problem for
good" Mr.. Palmer said. 1--WE could
do a better job managing the pas
lures, and the fence problem
would be ended for all time"
This idea, they said, might
change. But, it is something to
think about. j. B.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Rffe Ridqe Farm Places Emphasis on Grass and Herd

Like many farms in Northern
Virginia. Rifle Ridge Farm. Inc,
which lies along Goose Greek on
Highway Is in Loudoun County,
has its touch Of history.
In Civil War days, Col. John S.
Mosby and his Rangers used the
ridge road to the rear Of the farm
headquarters, and crossed Goose
Greek at the shallow rifles.
Therefore the name.
But Rifle Ridge Farm has
more to offer these days than
history. Carl G. Luebben and H.
E. Palmer. joint managers. are
developing grass-dairy program
that is attracting attention.
In the three years that the
farm has been under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Luebben and Mr..
Palmer, the emphasis has been
placed on grass, and on the de-
velopment Of a fine herd Of Hol-
stein dairy cows.
The care that has gone into
the development of pastures and
into herd building is beginning to
show up.
"You have to crawl before you
can walk" said Mr.. Luebben.
There are a lot of things we
should liked to have done that
Just had to wait. First things
first, you know"
Rifle Ridge Farms pastures
show the work that has gone
into them. Heavy stands of
orchard grass and Ladino clover
replace wornout bluegrass. And
one field has been seeded to a
mixture Of Kentucky 81 fescue
and Ladino. The program calls
for heavy applications of fer
tilizer on all pastures.
The herd, which will make any
dairyman take notice, was bought
here and there by the partners.
But cow, in order to remain in
the herd, has to pay her way.
And the herd records are COM
plete. They tell if a COW earns
her keep. and how much profit
she is making.
On Rixe Ridge greater en-
phasis is being placed each year
on grass silage. The first forage
cuttings go into a large, trench
silo and two smaller upright ones
near the barn.
Very little hay will be made,
the theory being that cheaper
milk can be produced on silage
than on any other form of rough
age.
Mr.. Palmer explained that the
winter grain-milk ratio has been
Evening star., 1952-06-08
This Week in the Garden

The Japanese beetles normally
appear around the middle of June,
but the cold wet soils may delay
their emergence. Gardeners should
get ready to fight them. Any
material that discolors the foliage
|repells the devouring insects. Only
a few materials kill, the most COM
monty available one is DDT.
Methoxychlor and lindane are two
other chemicals, that if applied
to the foliage ahead of the beetles,
will kill them. In the spring when
growth is rapid and showers are
frequent, the interval between ap-
plications is of necessity shorter
than in the summer, when growth
lis slower and showers infrequent
The choice between sprays and
dusts is matter of personal pref
Evening star., 1952-06-08

lerence. DuStS WASH OH easier,
sprays take longer to apply. but
last longer.
There is still time to plant a
few dahlias and glads. They will
produce good cutting flowers next
fall.
For quick results in the flower
border, buy a few plants OF an
nuals and tuck them in among
the dying foliage of daffodils.
If the house plants need repot-
ting or pruning. now is the time
to give them the works. If space
in the border permits, they may
be stored out-of- doors for the
summer. But that does not mean
that they can be forgotten dur
ing that period. Water. feeding
and other care is essential II next
fall they are to be in top condi-
ton for their winters work In
doors. ~
At the strawberry field day at
the Beltsville Plant Industry Sta
ton the variety Midland was In
dicated to be Of top quality for
home gardens and freezing quali-
ties. Too many varieties, accord
ing to specialists, are too mushy
for freezing and lack a uniform
dark red coloring that makes the
frozen product appetizing in ap-
Ipearance.
A new variety, released recently
by the Agriculture Department, is
Albritton. This berry should be
of interest to local growers be-
cause it was developed under local
conditions. Most varieties OF
strawberries have limited areas OF
adaptation, and for best results
the gardener should obtain those
known to do well in his area.
/ 1t is almost impossible to avoid
loss of strawberries when ripen-
ing comes at season of frequent
rains and warm to high tempera-
lures. This is especially true when
the berries have heavy foliage.
busting with sulphur will help to
a limited extent. Pruning some
of the foliage is another tenn
porary expedient.
According to preliminary stud
les at the University of Maryland.
overliming is injurious to straw
berries. Strawberries have a CAL
cium requirement. but it is quite
low. without some lime, def
mite deficiencies appear as indi-
Gated by growth behavior. The
same applies to both potassium
and magnesium. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

The Forest Hills Garden Club
Evening star., 1952-06-08
|FertiIize Rotation
Crops Equally

Incomplete results of fertilizer
tests at the Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station indicate that
all crops in a three-year rotation
will make higher yields if proper
ly fertilized.
It has been the practice among
many farmers. it was explained
to make heavy application OF
fertilizer to corn, the first crop
in the rotation, and let the sue
ceeding crops of small grain and
grass take care of themselves.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Ierence. Dusts wash of easier,
sprays take longer to apply. but
last longer.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Garden Club Activities

The Potomac Rose Society will
meet at 2:30 pm. today at the
Shoreham Hotel. George Hart of
the Conrad-Pyle Co., West Grove,
Pa, will display specimens of the
newer rose varieties. The Shore
ham rose garden. consisting of l.
200 bushes planted by the society.
will be open for inspection. The
garden contains more than 100
varieties of roses suitable for the
Washington area. The garden is
open to the public.
The Enroef KI;Ile Cordon rIuh
Evening star., 1952-06-08

FLUFFIUM ACTS ON SOIL CHEMICALLY
ELIMINATES HARD PANNIMG-MAKES SOFTER,
MORE EASILY PULVERIzED SURFACE LAYER!
Now forget forever the hard work Of
spreading bulky soil condoners lawns gardens
Never again will you spend day after day dggngin
mixing Peat Moss with your SOIL Marvellous FLUF.
FUN DOES IT'S OWN WORK-chemically! When you
sprinkle liquid FLUFFIUM SOLUTION turf garden
together many smaller soil particles Heavily crused
harpacked and clay type soils can after treatment be
easily broken up into lighter ooser soil for many years Of
quicker and healthier plant and lawn growth. FLUFFIUM
concentrate mixes quickly and completely with water and
may be applied from watering larger areas
such lawns with HOZON garden hose spraying attach
ment. FLUFFIUM does all the work!
Evening star., 1952-06-08

For quick results in the flower
border, buy a few plants OF an
nuals and tuck them in among
the dying foliage of daffodils.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Northeast
BrookIond Hdw.
18th g. Monroe NE.
copitoI Nursery
1715 Bladensburg Road NE.
Edeewood Hdw.
| 216 4th st. NE.
Fred M. Hoes
2o12 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Peoples Hdw fl
| 1434 Florida Ave. NE.
Peoples Hdw. IT.
1927 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Peoples Hdw. ~
| 21O9 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Peoples Hdw. #17
3431 Benning Road NE.
STEMS Hdw.
903 H st. NE.
SehIossbeEs Hdw.
1913 H st. NE.
Southeast
Berlin Hdw.
4411 Bowen Road Sc.
District Home 3 Auto
1920 Good Hope Road sc.
Froser's Hdw.
| 1113 Pennsylvania Ave.
HiIleresf Hdw.
2S10 Alabama Ave. Sc.
Peoples Hdw. rs
603 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Peoples Hdw. HIS
3S43 Alabama Ave. sc.
| r. Robinson
1901 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
MARYLAND
| Akmon's Hdw.
I5401 Annapolis Road Sc, E. Hysttsvill
| Berry, Twombley Co.
7S40 Old GEORGETOWN Road
Bethesda Paint 3 Hdw.
1914 Wise. Ave. Bethesda
Bowmon's Hdw.
l5402 Queens chapen Rd.. W. Hyatt'
Bucks Hdw.
5610 Edmonston Road. E. Riverdale
J. n. Burton Nursery
$3.50 Agar Road. w. Hyattsville
Center hdw.
1882 New Hamp. Ave, Takoma Par
College Park Point 8 Hdw.
! 1856 Baltimore Ave-, College Park
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Community Paint 8 Hdw.
1850 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda
Haos Bros.
S545 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring
Hordwore, Inc.
1865 New Hampshire Ave.
HoIIond Gardens
Baltimore Blvd, Berwyn
HyottsviIIe Hdw.
1921 Bait. Ave, Hyattsville
Kent Hdw., Inc.
1855 Landover Road, Landover, Md
landover Hills Hdw.
Landover Hills, Md.
Loeol Paint 6 Hdw.
1907 BALTIC. Ave. Hyattsville
MoIoney's, Inc.
MoryIond Hdw.
51O Forest Glen Road, Silver Sprine
Mcintyre Hdw.
s149 Conn. Ave-, Chevy Chase
Mcintyre Hdw.
1OS04 Lincoln Ave-, Kensington
J. R. PendIeton Hdw.
1890 Ga. Ave. Wheaton
Peoples Hdw. #4
1000 Wise. Ave-. Bethesda
Peoples Hdw. III
1000 34th st., Mt. Rainier
Piney Braneh Hdw.
s7O3 Flower Ave, Silver Spring
Rock Creek Variety
1929 Grubb Road, Silver Spring
Simpsons hdw.
| 1910 Wisconsin Ave.
Suitlcnd hdw.
Suitland. Md.
Seymour Hdw.
I2322 Iverson st., Hillcrest Hts. Md
Tokomo Point & Hdw.
6937 Laurel Ave, Takoma Park
TEeeland Nursery
Frederick
viers Mill Hdw.
1928 vier's Mill Road
Wheoton Paint 3 Hdw.
11409 Georgia Ave-. Wheaton
| Woodmoor Hdw. 8 Auto Supply
10101 Colesville Road. Silver Spring
Youneblood's Point 8 hdw.
341 Cedar st.. Takoma Park
lVirRinio
| Arlington Hdw. Co.
1920 Columbia Pike. Arlington
| ]. W. Ayers
1858 N. Wash. Blvd, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Hershey Gardens
In Full Bloom
Special pi.pnfeh 10 The s,nr

HERSHEY. Pa, June THE
Hershey Estate rose gardens, con-
sisting Of more than $4,000 plants
representing more than $50 rose
varieties, are expected to be in
peak bloom this week end.
The gardens are open from 10
am. to 8 pm. daily. There is no
charge for admission, and ample
parking space is available.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Northwest
Apex Hdw. 8 Appliance Co.
1920 Yuma St. NV.
Berg Hdw.
6212 3rd St. NV.
Boeen and Son
5O23 Conn. Ave.
Chevy Chose Point 8 Hdw.
560S Conn. Ave.
coIveFf Hdw.
240S Wisconsin Ave. NV.
candey Hdw.
1116 18th st. NV.
Dismer's Hdw.
3117 14th st. NV.
General Point and Hdw.
2S16 14th st. NV.
Gordon's, Inc.
1901 Wisconsin Ave NV.
GUIDE Bros. Co.
1912 st. NV.
Hoes Bros. Hdw.
1923 Penn. Ave. NV.
Homewood Hdw.
4S57 Mass. Ave. NV.
KoFb Hdw.
3710 McComb st. NV.
Kennedy Hdw.
105 Kennedy st. NV.
Mals hdw.
3430 14th st. NV.
Morks Lock 8 Hdw.
1897 7th Street NV.
Meenehon's Hdw.
1904 14th st. NV.
Meenehon's Hdw.
3241 M st. NV.
Mount Pleosont Hdw.
3167 Mt. Pleasant St; NV.
Peoples Hdw. #3
2475 18th st. NV.
Peoples Hdw. rs
1877 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Peoples Hdw. #S
3511 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Peoples Hdw. #l4
7717 Georgia Ave: NV.
Peoples hdw. HIS
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Sehlossberg Hdw.
1888 U st. NV.
J. n. Smell and Sons
1901 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Twomey hdw.
1923 nth st. NV.
Union Hdw.
I'll e st. NV.
Jones Wimsott, Inc.
1885 wisconsin Ave NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

There is still time to plant a
few dahlias and glads. They will
produce good cutting flowers next
fall.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

will hold an all-day outing tomor-
row at the summer home of Mrs
Roy Champion, Epping Forest,
Md.
The Washington Garden Club
will hold its last meeting of the
season at / pm. tomorrow in the
garden of Mrs. Irwin Hufford, 2915
King. street, Alexandria.
The Wesley Heights Spring VAL
ley Garden Club will meet at 8
pm. Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Wyrth Baker, 4975 Quebec
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
2 Makes Hard,Packed and C|ay-Type Soils
I Workable, Aerated and Moisture Retaining!
quart 90 4 n. W gal, $3.50 s n. Il sD s9ss


Boreroft Hdw.
1918 Columbia Pike, Arlington
Belle View Hdw.
625 Belle View Blvd, Alex.
Horaes E. Brown
100 West Broad st., Falls Church
cherrydoIe Gerden Mort
3725 Lee Hwy, Arlington
coIumbio Hdw. 6 Appliance
3102 Columbia Pike, Arlington
D 8 S. Hordware
590S N. Wash. Blvd, Arlington
Douphin & Iutz
5515 Lee Hwy, Arlington
Dewey Hdw.
4756 Lee Hwy, Arlington
Foselson Hdw.
1911 King st.. Alexandria
FoIIfox Building Supply
2700 Lee Hwy, Falls Church
Forest Hdw.
4S07 First st.. North, Arl.
Goines Bros.
107 Daingerfield Road, Alex.
Croft 8 Anderson
2406 Duke st.. Alex.
jones HdW.
1901 Lee Hwy, Arlington
Jefferson ViIlose hdw.
61Oh Lee Blvd. Falls Church
r. E. Knight 8 Sons
621 King st. Alex.
Jos. L. losh 3 Sons
1912 Powhattan st., Alex.
Lueos hdw.
80 N. Glebe Road, Arl.
Meenehon's Hdw.
6447 Lee Blvd. Arlington
Porkway Cycle 8 Hdw.
2112 North Kirkwood Rd., Arl.
Peoples Hdw. %lo
1877 Wilson Blvd, Arl.
Peoples Hdw. I'LL
1881 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alex.
Peoples Hdw. FIG
3241 Columbia Pike. Arl.
Shirlinston Coop Dept. Store
Shirlington
ShiFlineton Adw.
2770 South Quincy st., Arl.
Snyder 8 Go.
Lee Hwy. and Ffax Dr.. Falls Church
Virainia HdW.
2O16 North Moore st.. Arl
Worth Hulfish 8 Sons
315 King st.. Alex.
Geo. IA. Yeotmon 3 Sons
2001 william 1lvd Arlington
Evening star., 1952-07-01
John Pye Of White House Staff
|Retires After ~ Years Service

John Pye. long a familiar figure
around the White House, is out
of Government service today after
AZ years-and he is getting ready
for some active campaigning in
behalf Of the Democratic Party.
Up to now. whenever John felt
the political urge, he had to
steal" away as he puts it. AS a
retired employe, however. he fig
ures he can come out in the open,
and he Is headed for the rural
districts around Philadelphia,
where they don't know much
about the Democratic Party"
MY principal interest is Mr..
Hartman" he explains. His self
appointed job will be to impress
on colored residents of the Phila-
delphia area that the Mutual
Security Director has all the
qualifications for a President.
As a boy of 13 John Pye came
to Washington from Newburg,
Md, in 1900 and got a job at the
Elks Club. Later he went to the
Post Office and in 1916 he was
assigned to the Navy Department
as a chauffeur mechanic and
Evening star., 1952-07-01

drove for Secretary Josephus
Daniels. On occasion he also
drove a young assistant secretary
Franklin D. Roosevelt. When
1888 brought Mr.. Roosevelt to the
White House he remembered John
Pye-and the White House stat
got an addition.
Mr.. Pye was rated as a mes
senger, but his principal task was
directing the operation Of the
private dining room in the execu-
tive office. Whenever the Presi-
dent-either Roosevelt or Tru-
man-entertained there, the
guests were certain to find some
thing special on the menu. John
Pye always was a good provider.
Mr.. Pye also, at times, helped
out In the dining room of the
Executive Mansion and served
many notables there.
AS he said goodbye at the White
House yesterday, President Tru-
man gave him an autographed
photograph inscribed to a good
and faithful public servant.
MIR. Pye is married and has a
son in the Army. The family
home is at 42l7 Benning road NE.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

of work until the steel strike is
lover.
The New York Central Railroad
has laid of 5000 workers and
another 1000 are idled each week.
In haywood. Calf, CIO Steel
workers agreed to let workers load
10 tons of high priority steel at a
Republic Steel plant for defense
work.