davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
700 Orphans
Have Big Day
AtPierceN Mill

Washington is minus 1900
hot dogs, 700 popsicles. ZOO bags
of popcorn. 700 cup cakes. 100
pounds of potato chips and "a
LARGE cans Of beans today.
This was what it took to keep
more than 700 orphans frolick-
ing in Rock Greek Park yes
terday during the eighth an
nual picnic sponsored by the
Civil Service Commission Club.
The children. from eight
ORDINANCES in the Washington
area. converged in the Pierce
Mill area Of the park at IL am.
and left just before dark aboard
Army buses.
Local celebrities joined the
orphans in song during the
early part of the day. Cowboy
Pick Temple. Pupeteer Billy
johnson and Miss Washington,
June Roberta Cook, provided
some Of the entertainment.
Fire Engine Furnished
Parked especially for the
children on the grounds was
q ''real FIRE engine" Scores Of
tots decked out in Indian head
pieces blew the engines horn
and siren and pounded heavily
on the bell.
About 100 Of the clubs SOC
members and counseiors from
the homes watched over the
children as they competed for
the more than 500 prizes.
Glen Schelin. is, from the
German Orphan Home. won a
$25 bond for his essay on 1.-THE
American Flag" He closed il
with this paragraph:
"As long as our flag waves
over our Nation it will keep this
Nation bound together, so that
we may keep out the enemies
and their evil. In this way we
can make our Nation even
stronger"
Charlene Armour, II, of st.
Vincent's Home and School,
also won a SIS bond for her
essay. Her closing paragraph
read:
Il am glad that you are my
flag and that you will be my
children's flag in the years to
come"
Most every child bagged a
prize.
Daniel Adams. 10, of 8l8 o
street NV, won a combat
patrol" outfit after a hectic
foot race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Women's
Rayon Jersey
Gowns
2 To- 81

lrreos.. seasons new
styles in worm pas
tells; sizes 34-44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Honrado R. Behaves, -. 1919 44tl
pl. Sc, and Antoinette n. Mastro,
marine. IS, Hillside, Nd, -.
csrpmsn. 70, both Of Baltimore.
William c. Selden. %. 1901 RIDGE 81
Sc, and Marlene Edith HILBERT. 10
410S New Hampshire ave. NV.
Stephen A. Ferro. %. 7ia Taylor q
nv; and Patricia A. Bader' Is, $40:
joseph < Z. Fiemins. 90. 1857 Co
Iumbia I'd. NV. and Maria A. p
Luna. "a, 1901 Foxhan I'd. NV.
james NJ Mcdonald, ~. Mechanics
Ts ~ sa ss a aRf s e s.e O. Germany
Louis NJ. johnson. 2s. 1924 18th q
ne. and Mildred L. A. Brown. %
346 North Carolina ave. ne.
william l. Dutton. ~. 2s.. I'LL
4. Johnston. 2s. i2i4 sam st NV
John NJ. DeLeon. 50, end Camille A
Grim, "a both of Brentwood. Nd
Elisha suRg. -, Arlington, ant
Mona J. Pauley. Is. 1927 10th st
Matthew J. Miles. %. Mount Vernon
n Y, and Margaret A. Bole, %
1901 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Lewis A. Moreland. 81, Silver Spring
and carole J. Bruce, 10. Avondale
Robert R. Greer. %. Patuxent River
Nd. and Frances A. BRIDGES. 20
3327 14th pl. sc.
Walter p Ball. So. 1922 18th st. sc.
and Lillian v. curry. 50, liz.
Maryland ave. sc.
Thomas z. Fleming. ir., 81. 1918 {
81. ne. and Verlette c. Powell. 10
10 Florida ave. NV.
Aurelo P. Martinez. SO, New York, an,
Annie L. Robinson. 81. 1857 OH
Thomas /. Askew. On. and virein,,
Fowler, 80, both Of Baltimore.
Honnie L. HlGdon. 81, 4295 9Th st
Sc, and Clariee j. Tew, 81
Autreyville, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
WOIllem's Wear.

~ OAnAO4A - W N~oA
X-Sixe Pennies
s sIsE' :. n !. 's sHs 81 4 ss,$I
Women's Royon Briefs
= .:liI :;.. ; 9::t.i., s :, NJ ~SI
and l.. sizes.
Women's Cotton Gowns
waltz length in pastels. easy z
to-wash, no-iron cotton plisse; '
sizes 1917.
Womsns' Coiton PosiIcoa,s
Eyelet and lsce-trimmed styles el
IN white cottons; 8, M. 1. x
Women's Cotton Slips
No-iron cotton plisses or other e.
eottons: white; 32-40.
Women's Nylon Briefs
and less ) n and I. fosS
Women's Cotton Gowns
Cotton flannel long-sleeve e1
styles; cotton lace trimmedi
Women's Cotton Ponties
elastic waist and less; fsrS
Women's X-Sixe Poniies
;Is:S: waist :f'''. .nd i'' ~: 2 .,$I
NyIon Slips 8 Pettieoots
Nylon tricots in white or pink; e.
SLIPS, 32-4Oi petticoats. s, M, '
Women's Stretch GirdIes
2-way stretch strides. In white Na
only. s. N. and L sizes. 81
Women's Stretch Hose
4 '': :S;.r l; .Ssds: :'''i Sis prs.
WOmen's NyIon Hose
a .Bss:., .i E:sn si..,f Ps" 2m$1
Women's Seamless NyIons
Seconds. seamless n.y. n 81
l0n hess; rev shadss: prs
Misses Skirts
Irrsgs., firsts. assorted styles ea
ana fabrics; 1880.
Misses ShFuss
lon,"' co,tons; medium and
large.
'DuPonrS acrylic aber.
Misses BIouses
sg,tOns; iaii styles ~ erS
Misses Gloves
: ss':s' .i y :G sSa :ol6 rs 2~.S
Women's Umbrellas
10 and rs rib styles; assorted eA
Dlaids. stripes or solids,
Women's SeoFfs
Rayons or silks; solids = ea
stripes or prints. t~S
Womens Wool SeoTts
Assorted styles; stripes. plaids 81
or solids.
Womens' Fall Hats
Beautiful new styles: choose 81
wool felts or rayon veivets: y
most headsixes.
Tots & TOddIerS
oveFolIs and Lonsies
cotton sordufoyS; as.
Tot-GirIs' Skirts
checks; 3-6 In group
Tot-GiFIs' Slips
Irrsss.. erst, eottols q, 81
With .bpsilt-up shOui- tsS~
Tot-GiFIs' Pettieoots
With 3 tiers Of fuSiss: as.
Tots Socks
:. :!I:s1l; , VIII fs :Slis pu.S
Tots Polo Shirts
Irregs.. nrsts. long or .. e.
abort sh1Ort sleeve styles: l. fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. IdiU couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. i0dit three
fun days and receiUe the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

TOT boys SIock Suits
Cotton denim slacks and plaid 81
Tots Duns0Fees
Irrsss,. suspender OF boxer
style cotton denims: 3-6x.
Tot Boys Shirts
IrIeEs., cottcns or cotton FAN 81
Tot-Boys' Briefs
s !Esss'.' and si' iiy . ;lsssi: 4 so.$
knit cottons; rs.
Tots Sweaters
ed popular coiors; sizes 3-6x.
Tots Poiomos 8 SIeepeFs
Irregs., nrsts, cotton fannels; e1
some knit cottons; Is.
Tots TFoinins Pants
$G'sS k sTct sR''0 rs WIN tor$
Tof-CsiFls' Jumpers
Cotton eOrduroys; assorted
Tot-GiFls' Blouses
cottons: solics or prints; short
sleeves. 3-6x
Tots UndershiFts
me washable ash eettons; FsrS
short sleeves: 3-e.
GIRLS WEAR
Girls Cotton Socks
Heavy knit cottons with n. 81
triDis cufi; white: sss- for =
IL.
Girls BIouses
stylss; assorted eoiors: S-i4.
Girls BIouseS
s.sort.q g sssis. sSd col forS
Girls Slips
Irress. nrsts. rufas- q. 81
trim eottonS; sizes s. ferS
Sub-Teens' Slips
Irrers. frsts. cotton lace or eA
cotton syeiet trimmed styles:
Girls Poiomos and Gowns
Irregs. arsts. cotton erepes or eA
cotton nanneIs; STA.
Girls Sweaters
Irregs., nrsts. nylon slipcvers eN
or eardiEans; TIA.
Girls PGnties
!IISSRsd R RyiSsi Sizes Sizes forS
Girls Slips
s ssTsss Cr haI E.lHR s stsi.s ST
S-l4.
Girls Cotton Ponties
Knit eottons With plas- r e.
I s.s W s,. and fitted fosS
BOYS WEAR
Boys Pejomas
Gotten cotton eroadeloth, a-piees e.
Boys Blue Jeans
santorixed' cotton denims: a.
nc. .Eot wore than r. residual u
Boys Cotton Socks
sGloi,;o ana patterns pa pnS
Boys Cotton Knit Shirts
Fine knit eottons; rully cut: "a
long sleeves; sizes 6-is. 81
Boys Sport Shirts
IIrress.. assorted styles and 81
fabrics: sizes 6-I6.
Boys Stretch Socks
EI Gn SisinS s1t' 2Fs.iSi9 9,.$1
Boys Knit Shirts
Irregs., crew neck style: n eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Shop Tomorrow for Tremendous Savings in All Basement

Boys Sport Shirts
Irregs,, long-sleeve style; san
foriEeds .cottons or washable a.
mo- Sssn; more than III residual ,
shriHkGge.
Boys Shorts
vi: with ~ ~! e-ffSs'' ''n Isr$
Boys' Tee Shirts
ssIs '' s.s'SI. '' :i.'' 2o,sI
MEMS WEAR
Mems SpoFf Shirts
IS: :ES;.: s.s 1 slsSs-I.s S'Hsi 2i.,sI
Mems Tee Shirts
1rregs.. knit cottons. q. Ct
white; wear as inner Or fer y
outer sarment; 8. NJ
Mems Dress Belts
SSs:nS;0S. l s:tsi Sus slsR ss,$l
Mems Cotton Briefs
VI! !Ii;. :i.: s2@ ssi.i is'ssR' ,$l
Mems Hose
. !iEyfis. , SFsss Or or ' Ess. sn$i
ons. lOlz-i2.
Mems Hondkerchiefs
i ;sIs :4..:S s1'i .s:::: 2Osl
Mems Stretch Hose
\: s :..;' foot. '' s:.oi "; !S 81. 3u$I
Mems Sport Shirts e.
i iIIs.s.. gotten flannel long
Mems UndeFshins
jI SsIi:: cut s'i iSF soS Mott 3
Mems Shorts
II solids or fsnsiss; forS
Mems Argyle Hose
lrreEs.. long wearing q e.
so.sons; sc seasons % new prs. ,
Mems Midwoy Shorts
IreTs.. .combed eottons; r eA
Mems Poiomos 81
cottons; broken sizes one per
customer.
Mems Reyon Ties
and patterns; famous brS
Mems Sweofshits
s. II. i. L sizes. ~ "'O
Mems Tee Shirts
IIress.. combed eottons; a E1
. .DsS.oP 1 ~ reinforced forS
'DaPonts Polvestsr Fiber
Mems Turtle Neck
Sweaters
Long sleeve cotton knit slip "a
over styles. 8, N. and L.
Mems Robes
Irregs.. fine eottons. Limit:
70 q customer.
Family Shoes
Women's Slippers
Leather. simulated lsath; ST.
er or fabric uppers; Fan pE.
styles: 4-10 IN group.
Children's Slippers
Leather or fabric uppers: 81
red. navy. white or pF.
brown: sh-12. l2h-3.
DONTESTICS
Pillow Protectors
ise' from %ri sol . : stain AIN z sor$
Plastic Shower Curtains
Solids or prints: colorful styles e.
brighten bathroom decor.
Dish Towels A. <l
Cotton buck; white; fer
unt-free; long-wearing.
, 1957-02-20

self-taught st. Lucian in. the
Windward Islands, Joseph
Castor de Brettes, has the
third grand prize winner, a
water color with the title
"Bram." Done in a lucid and
powerful impressionistic style,
the work captures the gaiety
with no inhibitions that one is
apt to find at a native party
in the West Indies.
Following the closing Of the
show at the Delgado, Alcoa
will ship the collection to
Washington, D. c., where it
will be shown at the Pan
American Union Building in
February.
, 1957-02-20
Well Drill For Sole

The Virgin Islands Corpo-
ration is offering for sale one
Model Tip Speed Star well
drill, together with drills.
other equipment an da guam
tity of new replacement parts.
The minimum acceptable bid
for this equipment will be
100000. The equipment may
be inspected by contracting
Mr.. Cantrell at Bethlehem.
Sealed bids will be received
until Friday, March /, 1857, at
800 p. m.
Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1957-02-20
PAINTINGS

in a Haitian village with the
meticulous primitive coloring
that has already earned Hal
tian artists recognition.
The second grand prize
award, "vida de, Perros," is an
oil by Eduardo Vera Cortes of
Puerto Rico, also a primitive
and showing the activity in a
village compound at dusk. A
, 1957-02-20
cRo1x Av1s
". I. !.

v. !.
press. This action must have
been motivated by reasons
best known to himself, since
as Commissioner of Health he
Lad issued the same oder On
Numerous occasions When the
evigency Of the situation war
1anted it.
"The public is hereby in
formed that each and every
surgical emergency will be
taken care Of as long as the
emergency measure created
by the order lasts. I also wish
to state that although this is
not the first time such an ord
er has been issued, it is the
first time that it has been pub
licized by radio and press.
1T is common knowledge,
also, that a shortage OF nurses
H
exists, but this is not peculiar
to the Virgin Islands. The pub
lie is hereby assured that the
action of suspending elective
surgery is one that occurs, &
has been occurring all over
the continental United States
and, in fact, all over the
world. It is for the protection
of the patients health and
life, since our nursing care
following a surgical operation
is of a more ~exacting nature.
Under such circumstances,
therefore, ne useful purpose
can be served by performing
surgical procedures for which
no immediate Indication is i'm
perative. Shifting of nurses
from the operating room staff
to other services in the hospi-
tai could create a situation
in which not even emergency
surgery could be performed.
LET me emphasize, how
ever, that no crisis exists at
the Knud-Hansen Memorial
Hospital, and there is abso-
lutely no cause for alarm.
Adequate surgical services
will be given to all patients
in need of such care for the
protection Of their health and
, 1957-02-20
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Warner Bros. challenging Drama
of today's teenage violence /!
in Cinemascope and Technicolor
REBEL WITHOUT "A CAUSE"
James Dean, Natalie Wood,
sSa1 Minso
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-02-20
s AT n A \

s AT . RID AY
at soc pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
LIST Feature:
(Col.) Lone Wolf in London"
End FEATURE:
(MartI "vigilante Terror"
Srd FEATURE:
"PER1LS of the WILDERNESS"
Chapter HIP
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Robert 7. Poplar,
Former RuiImun

Robert T. Poplar. former
manager of the Washington
Humane Society and a railroad
employe 81 years. died Tuesday
at Georgetown University Hos
pital of cancer. He was SIS.
Mr.. Poplar was born in Havre
de Grace. Md, son of the late
Capt. and Mrs. William H
Poplar. He worked for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Is years
and the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg & Potomac Railroad, al
Alexandria. for IL years. He
was a member of the Order OF
Eagles.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Grace Poplar of 1880 Por-
ter street NV; a daughter
Mrs. Kathryn M. Strickland OF
Lakeland. Fla; three sisters
Mrs. John Preston, Havre de
Grace; Mrs. Logan Pingree anc
Mrs. Pierce Britt Of Bethesda
Md. and one brother, William
Murray Poplar of Havre dc
Grace, as we'll as by a grand.
son. Robert Logan Strickland
Requiem mass will be held
at 8 am. Saturday at the
Church Of the Annunciation
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Mrs. Daniel Ruedy,
Native of District

Mrs. Daniel j. Raedy. Sc. a
native of Washington, died yes
terday at Providence Hospital
after an illness of a week.
The former Margaret Hayes,
Mrs. Raedy lived at 5425 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Surviving are her husband,
an employee of the Bureau of
Standards: a son. DR.. John j.
Raedy. ABS LeBaum street
Sc: a sister, Mrs. Marion Nc
earthly, and her mother. Mary
M. Hayes. both of 1861 U street
Sc, and a brother. Francis
Hayes, vice president of the
Enterprise Federal Savings and
Loan Association. who lives at
Arlington Towers. Arlington.
Mr.. Raedy is a brother of the
late Judge Ellen K. Raedy of
Municipal Court.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 1880 am. Saturday at
the Shrine Of the Blessed Sac
rament Church. Chevy Chase
circle, of which Mrs. Ready was
a member. Burial will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Il. }. Donohue, 70,
Retired Enuineer

Edward j. Donahue. 70, a re-
tired Interstate Commerce
Commission civil engineer. died
last night in his home, 102O5
Lorain avenue, Silver Spring.
A native of Proctor. VT. Mr..
Donahue Joined the Bureau OF
Valuation of the ICC in 1915
land retired in 1858. He was a
member of the Knights OF
Columbus, the Benevolent Or
der of Elks and the Norwich
Club Of Washington, D. c.
Besides his wife, Mary E
Donahue, Mr.. Donahue is sur
vived by two daughters, Mar
garet. Of the home address and
Mrs. Jean Staub, of 104ll
Brookmoor drive. Silver Spring
a son. Edward. of Kemp Mil
road, Silver Spring. and a
brother, Frank j. Donahue OF
Middlebury. VT.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Humphrey
funeral home. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
R. W. Sedan, 81,
|AT&T Official

Robert w. Sedan, So, as
sistant vice president in public
relations Of the American Tele-
phone e. Telegraph Co. in New
York. died Tuesday of leukemia
in New York.
Mr.. Sedan went to Tome
Preparatory School in Fort De-
post. Md. and Central High
School here. He also attended
George Washington University.
His father, DR.. M. D. Sedan,
was formerly vice president of
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. here.
Mr.. Sedan, a native Of In
dianapolis, went to work for
the New York Telephone Co.
in 1927 after being graduated
from Swarthmore College. He
had been with AT&T since
1850.
Among his Affiliations were
the Overseas Press Club OF
America and the Public Rela-
tons Society Of America.
Survivors are his widow
Ruth; two sons. Marine 1t
Robert G. Sedan and William
T. Sedan, New York, and his
parents in Yarmouth, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Mrs. MooImun,
Wife Of Former
South Africa Aide

Mrs. Henry Moolman, the
wife of the former South Afri-
can press attache and director
of the South African Informa :
ton Service in the United
States, died last week in a hos
pital in Pretoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moolman left
Washington last April after 10
years here and IA years in the
United States. Mr.. Moolman
was director of the information
service in New York before
coming here. They made their
home in Washington at 4524
Seventeenth street NV.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Moolman is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Sheila Artz,
the wife of a United States
serviceman now living in ia
pan. and Miss Valera Mool-
man, who was active in radio
and television work here. Miss
Moolman returned to South
Africa with her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Webb c. Hayes.
Retired Admiral

FREMONT, Ohio. July IL
R.-Admiral Webb c. Hayes
II (retired). Sc. great-grand-
son of former President Ruth
erford B. Hayes. died yesterday
in Memorial Hospital here.
He was taken to the hos
pital Tuesday night after SUI
fering a heart attack at his
home.
Admiral Hayes retired from
naval duty after World War
II and made his home at "Spie-
gel Grove" the Hayes estate
here.
He was born in Toledo Sep
TENDER IS. 1890. and was grad
uated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1911. He
served on the destroyer Trippe
in World War / and was trans
Iferred to the United States
Naval Reserve in 1928.
Recalled to active duty in
194l, Admiral Hayes directed
recruiting and induction for
the Navy Department from
1941 to 1914 and later served
as commander of the troop
transport West Point.
He is survived by his widow
and three sons, Webb c. Hayes
III of Washington, Arthur
Baker Hayes of Cleveland and
Scott Birchard Hayes of De-
troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
William PfIieger,
.Sufewuy Retire.

William Pflieger. "a, a retired
Safeway employee of more than
20 years service, died Tuesday
of a heart attack at his home,
1877 Vermont avenue Nv. He
was a native of Washington.
A bachelor, Mr.. Pflieger is
survived by two brothers.
August of 45l5 New Hampshire
avenue NV. and John Henry
of Mclean. Va. and three
sisters. Mrs. Louis N. Dorsch
of Washington; Miss Bertha
Pflieger of the Vermont avenuk
address and Mrs. Dorothy Bar
rett of sos M street S.W.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Hysong's
Funeral Home, 1900 N street
NV. Burial will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Patrick }. Joyce, Guard
At Bank in Silver Sprino

Patrick j. Joyce, IS, the uni
formed guard who was known
as the Minute Man" of the
Guardian Federal Savings &
Loan Association in Silver
Spring. died Tuesday of a
cerebral hemorrhage at his
home. 8401 Dixon avenue.
A native of County Cork, Ire
land, he had been with the
company since 1949, and was
one of its first employees.
Asked at a birthday cele,
bration last year if he was
thinking of retiring, Mr.. Joyce
exclaimed, Nov go on with
you. so long as I can hold a
shillelagh, I can do my duty
now, can't it?"
His post with the savings and
loan association actually was
his second career since coming
to Washington 20 years ago.
During World War II he served
as a receptionist and guard at
the British Embassy. The En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Mrs. +. P. Sullivan,
Architects Wife

Mrs. Villette A. Sullivan, wife
of Francis P. Sullivan, we'll
known Washington architect
and civic leader, died yesterday
at her home, 1920 Rowland
place NV, after a short ILL
ness.
Mr.. Sullivan, who is recog-
nized as an authority on the
Capitol. redecorated the House
and Senate chambers several
years ago.
Mrs. Sullivan was born at
Norfolk, Va, and moved tc
the District as a child where
she attended the old Central
High School.
Besides her husband. Mrs
Sullivan is survived by a
daughter, Mannevillette of the
home address. who is a metal
lurgist at the Naval Research
Laboratory; a sister, Miss
Frances M. Anderson: a
brother, George M. Anderson,
both of 1435 Chaplin street
NV. and a second sister
Mrs. A G. Gedney of New
York City.
A prayer service will be held
at the Sullivan home at 8
O'Clock tonight.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered in the Church of the
Annunciation. Thirty-nin h
street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. where Mrs. Sullivan
was a member of the Sodality
at 9:15 am. tomorrow, followed
by burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Edward A. Cockey, Jr., IS,
PurceIIviIIe Firm Owner

PURCELLVILLE, Va, July
IL (SpeciaD Edward Angus
tus Cockey, jr., IS. owner and
manager of the Mountain
View Creamery in Purcellville,
died Tuesday night in Loudoun
County Hospital of cancer
after an illness of six months.
Born at Worthington Valley.
Baltimore County, Md, MIR.
Cockey was the son Of the
late Edward A. and Alice
Councilman Cockey. He was
educated in private schools in
Baltimore.
Mr. Cockey served as con-
struction engineer for West
inghouse Electric Co. in Balti-
more for 10 years. He came
to Purcellville in 1911 and
formed the Loudoun Light &
Power Co. here.
In 1914 he organized the
Mountain View Creamery and
has since been owner of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

bassy later sent him a certifi-
cate praising his war efforts.
Mr.. Joyce came to America
in 1889. He was superintend-
ent of service for the Eastern
Massachusetts Street Railway
Co. in Salem. Mass, before
moving to Washington to be
near his children.
His wife, Nora, to whom hi
was married Sc years, died ir
1856.
He is survived by six chill
dren. Mrs. Thomas A. Anna.
tucci. Mrs. George A. Wade
Martin P. and Lawrence L
Joyce, all Of Silver Spring: Mrs
Arthur Collins, Peabody, Mass.
and John j. Joyce, Greenwood
Mass. Twenty-Five grandchil-
dren. and two great-grand-
children also survive.
Mass will be said at $50 am
tomorrow at st. Michael:
Catholic Church, 805 Wayne
avenue, Silver Spring. Buria
will be in Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Jim THONGS

SAN FRANCISCO. July II
R.-James F. (Jim) Thomas
SO. veteran Associated Press
writer at San Francisco, died
last night after apparently
making progress in recovering
from a heart attack. The coro-
nary ailment, which struck two
weeks ago, followed a similar
attack last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

but he commuted to his Manas.
sas Office.
DR.. McBryde was a member
Of the Masons, the golden le-
gion of Phil Delta Theta fra.
ternity. American Medical AS.
ISOLATION, Virginia Medical AS
ISOLATION, Fauquier County Med.
ical Association and the Ameri.
can Legion.
Survivors are his widow
Alice; a son by a former mar
riage. Stewart. jr., of Manassas
a business specialist with tn,
Bureau of Foreign Commerce,
"a stepdaughter. Mrs. Johr
Mealey, Boston; a stepson
Frank Lawrence, of the Airing.
ton address; a granddaughter
and a step grandson.
Services will be held at moor
Saturday in Trinity Episcopa
Church. Manassas. Burial viii
be in Richmond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

had held for about 20 years. He
was formerly president Of Ply
sicians Hospital in Warrenton,
Born in Lexington. Va. Dr.
McBryde was the son of the
Rev. Robert James McBryde
and Ellen Caldwell McBryde
He was graduated from Episco-
pal High School, Alexandria, in
1904 and attended Washington
Lee University. He received his
medical degree from Medical
College of Virginia, Richmond
in 1912. In May, he attended the
45th class reunion there.
DR.. McBryde was a captain
in the Army Medical Corps
overseas during World War l
Afterwards, he practiced medi.
cine in Omaha. Ca, Savannah
Ga, and Harrisonburg, Va. He
opened his Manassas Office in
1925. From 1947 to 1856, DR.
McBryde lived in Washington