davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23

been stranded on the beach and
fired it point blank at a group
of hostile Indians, killing or
manning the entire group. An
other version has it that the
Indians were the ones who ac-
tually did the killing.
1t is known that Indians, like
the whites who followed them,
came to the present beach area
to fish, hunt and bathe. In re-
cent years, archaeologist have
excavated Indian burial pits and
camp sites near present day
Slaughter Beach, and have found
bits of Indian pottery and 9th
er arti-facts scattered among
aged oyster shells and human,
animal and fowl bones.
Summer Hide-a-Way
Present day Slaughter Beach
is neat appearing community
of cottages fronting on the bay
or one long street running par
allel to the bay front. 1t is in
corporated with a Council as
the governing body. In addi-
ton to fire protection, other
services, including utilities, are
available.
j Once occupied only ''in sea-
son." Slaughter Beach today
has an all year around popula-
ton in excess of 100 and is
favored by former Milfordians,
some of whom Undoubtedly
summered there or visited there
in the days when "Big Thurs
day" was an annual event to be
eagerly awaited and long re-
membered.
Located nearby is the Mispil-
lion Lighthouse, near the mouth
! of the Mispillion River, a fav-
orite anchorage for fl S h in G
boats, both commercial and
pleasure.
A visit to Slaughter Beach
during Homecoming w e e k "
and particularly on August 20
big Thursday"-could be re.
warding advises the Develop
ment Department.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23

4 slices toasted bread
u cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
IL teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon sage
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Pour tomato juice over toast.
Combine ground beef and pork,
onion, green pepper and season.
ings. Add beaten eggs, toasted
bread and tomato juice. Mix
thoroughly. Pack meat into two
No. 2 cans or in a TX 9-inch loaf
pan. Bake the cans of meat loaf
in a moderate oven (350' F.t
for l hour. For loaf pan, bal4a
IA hours.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23

Picnic chatter is undoubtedly
one of the main topics of con-
versation during this time of
the year and it should be since
July is National Picnic Month,
Backyard, patio or beach, a
picnic can be enjoyed by any
age group. Ere sh air, good
weather, enormous appetites
and friendships all go together
to make a successful picnic.
Food is one of the main fac
tors in planning a picnic. Reba
Stages, meat expert, has this
Picnic Meat Lo # to suggest.
Here, an everyday recipe ac-
quires a new use. See how!
Picnic Meat Loaf
1 pound ground beef
Y pound ground pork
4 cup tomato juiss
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23
August Revival
Of Big Thursday
Celebration Set

big Thursday" which for
nearly a century was a tradi-
tional and eagerly awaited event
in lower Delaware, will be re-
vived this year at Slaughter
Beach reports the Delaware
State Development Department.
The observance, formerly an
occasion for family reunion and
merrymaking at Slaughter Beach
and other bay resorts, will high
light Homecoming Week, Aug
ust 1923, at the resort just east
of Milford and Del. Route ID.
The revival of big Thurs
day." August 20-in fact, the
whole Homecoming Week" OBJ
servance-is being sponsored
by the Slaughter Beach Mem
orial Fire Company, which will
use the proceeds for purchase
of needed equipment and to
complete new fire house. A
carnival, fireworks dis pl a y S,
boat races and other attractions
are planned for the week.
big Thursday" came into be-
ing in 1852 when a ban that
prohibited the taking of oysters
between May l and August 10
was lifted. The oyster-loving
residents of the coastal areas
of Kent and Sussex Counties
celebrated the lifting of the ban
by rushing" to nearby Slaugh-
ter and Bowers Beaches to get
their fill of Delaware Bay oyst-
ers. Later in the day, which
happened to be the second
Thursday in August, singing
dancing, more eating-and just
talking-was enjoyed.
So enjoyable was this first
big Thursday" that farm fam.
lilies and their friends in neigh
boring towns made it an annual
event and so it remained foi
many years. In election years
candidates for political offices
found it to be good business
to be seen-and heard-at 'Big
Thursday observances, and ole
fashioned oratory became ar
established part of the program
Indian Massacre
The advent of automobiles
better roads and more effectivt
means of communication event
ually lessened the appeal O
big Thursday" and by Worlt
War II the fete had been vir
tually abandoned.
The origin of Slaughter Beach
site of the effort at revival O
'Big Thursday" is somewha
obscure although the area wa.
apparently settled back in tht
early l700's, possibly by mem
bers of a Slaughter family be
lieved TO have come to Lowe
Delaware from Worcestershire
England. Anyhow, Slaughter
as a family name, continues tt
occur frequently both in Eng
land and in Kent and Sussex
Counties, Delaware.
Local legend-never substan
tiated or, for that matter, neve
disproved-has it that the aref
takes its name from massa
ere that supposedly occurred
there in Colonial times. Ac
cording to this legend, a mar
named Brabant borrowed a can
non from a vessel that ha(
>-----------
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23
Sailors Learn To Fly

On June s, 1927, the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md, in
stituted a short three-month
course for midshipmen in ground
and flight instruction as pre-
liminary step toward qualifying
as naval aviators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Miss Margaret Stockbridge,
Former District Teacher

Funeral services were held
yesterday for Miss Margaret M.
Stockbridge. "a, a former Dis
trict school teacher and Gov
eminent worker who died Sum-
day at George Washington
University Hospital.
She was a lifetime resident
of Washington. In 1918, Miss
Stockbridge was among the
first resident graduates Of the
Lewis Hotel Training School,
+2301 Pennsylvania NV.
Miss Stockbridge, whose late
father was a superintendent of
the old Industrial Home School.
was a graduate of Washington
Normal School.
During the 1930s, she oper-
ated a guest house and dining
room in Alexandria.
After her graduation from
the Lewis School, Miss Stock
bridge became resident school
manager, serving in that posi-
ton until 1885. After that she
remained with the school in
an advisory capacity.
Before her work with the
school, Miss Stockbridge had
taught in the District public
school system and was for
seven years employed by the
Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Ii Chi-shen, Vice Chief
Of Red Chinese Congress

Kwangsi province, Mr.. L
Joined the army as a youth and
rose through the ranks, be-
coming vice commandant OF
the Whampoa Military Acad.
envy in Canton in 1924,
Mr.. Ii was placed under
house arrest in Marking by
the Nationalist following the
Japanese surrender but escaped
to Hong Kong in 1916. He re-
turned to China after the Com
munist victory.
From 1949 to 1854 Mr.. Ii was
vice chairman of the central
government council.
He was named vice chairman
Of the standing committee OF
the national congress in Sep
TENDER 1854.
Peiping said a Funeral Com
mittee of Sc persons was APP
pointed. 1t included Chu Teh,
chairman of the National
Peoples Congress; Premier
Chou En-lai, Vice Chairman
Tung Pi-wu, Vice Chairman
Soong Ching-ling (Mme. Sun
Yat-sen), Foreign Minister
Chen vi. Shen Chun-ju. men,
Der Of the standing committee
of the National Peoples Con-
gress; Kuo Mo-jo, president OF
the Chinese Academy OF
Sciences, and the Panchen
Lama. puppet ruler of Tibet.
The date of the funeral was
not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Richard D. Hudson, so,
Expert Adviser on Housing

Born in Manhattan, he grad
uated from Phillips Exeter
Academy and Yale University's
Sheffield Scientific School
After college, he entered the
construction business as gen.
eral superintendent Of a firm
which pioneered in the devel-
opment Of lightweight concrete.
Mr.. Hudson then operated a
number of concrete pipe plants.
founded a bottled gas company
and built Office buildings.
During the 1930s he began
building homes in New Jersey,
an enterprise he returned to
after the war in California as
well. During World War II
he was production manager for
General Electric Gear Motors.
He leaves his wife, Marian
Abbey, and a daughter, Mrs
Stewart Campbell, both of
Montclair. Another daughter,
Mrs. John Thorndyke, lives at
1907 Oriental street, Rock
vile, Md.
He also leaves a son, Rich
ard D. Hudson, jr., Of Wood
land Hills, Calf, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be in
Montclair tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
John A. Sterrett Dies;
Trucking Firm Head

later was named to its board
Of trustees. The Arm special
lied In producing q rubber
coating used on castings.
Ford Co. Dealer
In 1947 Mr.. Sterrett pur-
chased q Ford Co. leadership
in Silver Spring and ran it for
two years. 1t was called Ster-
rett Motor Service. Inc. He
sold the company in 1949 and
1t is now the Monroe Ford Co.
Among his memberships were
the Metropolitan Club and the
Chevy Chase Club.
Besides his wife. Helen Bald
win Sterrett Of the home adj
dress. he leaves two brothers,
William Dent Sterrett Of Clear
water Beach. Fla. and Douglas
B. SterTett Of Charlottesville, Va,
In addition, he leaves four
nephews, william D. Sterrett OF
Denver, Colo. Frank G. Ster-
rett Of Washington, DR.. H.
Hatch D. Sterrett of Washing
ton and Samuel B. Sterrett OF
New York; two nieces, Mrs. C,
Wiley Grandy Of Norfolk, Va,
and Mrs. Randall Hagner. jr.,
Of Washington.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in All Souls Episcopal
Church. $500 Cathedral avenue
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

John Album Sterrett. ~.
prominent Washington busi-
nessman. died yesterday in
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Bal
timore.
Mr.. Sterrett, a native Of
Minnesota. was the son Of the
late Rev. DR.. James M. Ster-
rett and Mrs. Adlumia Ster-
rett. DR.. Sterrett founded All
Souls Episcopal Church in
1911.
Mr.. Sterrett lived at $500
Tilden street NV, which was
known as the Vineyard, the
estate purchased by his great
grandfather. Maj. John Album,
at the time Of the Revolution
AIRY War.
Princeton Grad
Mr.. Sterrett attended Sid
well Friends School and the
old Washington School for
Boys. He later was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity and Princeton Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Sterrett was a pioneer
in the truck rental service. He
organized the Sterrett Oper-
ating Service here in the 1920s.
He had recently sold his truck
ing service to the Hertz Corp.
He also helped start Foundry
Rubber, Inc, in 1899. He be-
came president Of that Arm and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Russell Gebhurdt
Engineer With
Veteran Agency

Russell j. Gebhardt, "a, ar
chitectural engineer with the
Veterans Administration since
1888, died Wednesday Of a heart
attack in Washington Hospital
Center.
Mr.. Gebhardt, who lived at
1853 North Seventeenth street,
Arlington, was born in Beth
lehem, Pa. He received his
engineering degree from New
York's Pratt Institute. He mar
ried the former Melena Bru-
baker in 1885.
Long active in church affairs,
Mr.. Gebhardt was a charter
member of Trinity Presby-
terrain Church in Arlington. He
served as an ordained elder
until several years ago, when
he became chairman of the
board Of trustees.
Besides his wife, he leaves a
son, Richard j., an engineering
student at Western Maryland
College, and two brothers, Leon
and Burt, both Of Brooklyn.
Services will be at IL am. to-
morrow at Trinity Church, Six
tenth and North Englewood
streets. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park, Falls
Church.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
Trinity Church Scholarship
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Cupt. Reumy
Navy Officer,
Ship Bureau Aide

Retired Navy Capt. Thomas
q. Reamy. a native Washing
tonian, died Wednesday In
Schenectady, N. Y.
Capt. Reamy. who retired
from the Navy In 1854 after
a tour Of duty in Schenectady,
was a graduate of Mckinley
High School and the Naval
Academy.
After graduation in 1925,
Capt. Reamy saw duty aboard
submarines. When World War
II broke out, he was assigned
as an engineering duty officer
to the Nays Bureau Of Ships
for the duration. His specially
later in the war was heading
the internal combustion engine
division Of the bureau.
After seeing postwar service
in New Hampshire and Penn
sylvania, Capt. Reamy was as
signed as inspector of ma
chinery and naval inspector OF
ordnance at the General Elec-
trio Co., in Schenectady.
He leaves his wife, Ruth, and
q son, David, both of Science
tady.
Services will be held at 8
am. Monday in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
|lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
David Thomus,
Ex-Muchinist

David Patrick Thomas, IS, a
Navy Yard machinist here for
almost 35 years, died yesterday
at a District nursing home.
Mr.. Thomas came here as a
young man from his native
Nation, III. He became a
machinist at the Navy Yard and
was employed there until his
retirement at the age Of SO.
He was a member Of the
machinists union for longer
than so years.
He leaves three daughters.
the Misses Katherine M. Char
lotte A. and Lillian M. Thomas.
all of the home address. 2505
Spencer road. Silver Spring.
Services will be held at $3.50
am. tomorrow at the James j.
Ryan funeral home, BIT Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. A requiem
mass will be celebrated at 10
am. at st. Peters Catholic
Church, Second and c streets
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Harold Calender,
Paris NeWsmun

PARIS, Oct. 9 (AP)-Harold
Calender, 81, of the New York
Times staff, died yesterday
after a long illness.
Born in Kansas City. Mr.. CAL
lender came to Paris in the
early '2Os. He studied at the
Sorbonne and later Joined the
Associated Press. In 1926 he
became a member of the Times
bureau.
He covered the Spanish Civil
War, the rise of Nazism in Ger
many and the start of World
War II.
He then Travelled to South
America and the Far East. He
also worked as a diplomatic
correspondent in Washington.
In 1912 he was in AlgierS
covering the De Gaulle pro-
visional government. Two years
later he came back to Paris and
reopened the New York Times
bureau. He became chief Of
bureau for the Times,
Last year he was named
European economic correspond
ent.
His wife, the former Bessie
Slough, died in 1851. Surviving
is a brother, E. r. Calender OF
Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Clifford Hurley,
Aero Engineer

Clifford w. Hurley, 81, an
aeronautical engineer with Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics for 40
years, died Wednesday at the
Washington Sanitarium after q
short illness.
A native of Elmira, N. Y, Mr..
Hurley came to Washington to
a ttend George Washington
University. He lived at All Els
worth drive, Silver Spring.
He leaves his wife Mildred r.
of the home address: a son,
Robert w. of Peekskill, N. Y,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held today at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be tomorrow in
Elmira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Richard D. Hudson, so, the
housing industry's information
al ambassador of goodwill, died
yesterday morning in a Mont
clair. N. j., hospital.
Mr.. Hudson, a New Jersey
and California builder whose
home was in Montclair, was
stricken by a heart attack after
returning home from a meeting
of the National Association OF
Home Builders board of direct
ors in st. Louis.
Besides being a member Of
the Home Builders board Of
directors, he was chairman Of
its international affairs COM
mittee and trustee Of its re-
search institute.
As vice chairman Of the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1925 L
street NV, he was a frequent
visitor here in Washington.
Two years ago he was sent by
the State Department to Chile
as a housing adviser. There he
showed the Chileans how to use
wood in building homes and
provided them with the neces-
sary technical know-how.
Believing he could combat
communism abroad by showing
underdeveloped countries how
to build better housing, he
helped set up a National Asso-
citation of Home Builders pro-
gram under which American
builder task forces will visit
other countries to share hous-
ing knowledge.
The first such task force
leaves Tuesday for Guatemals
and Mexico.
Mr.. Hudson also encouraged
q group Of so NAHB members
and their wives to take a round.
the-world housing study tour
The group left September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

TOKYO, Oct. 8 (AP).-Li
Chi-shen, rs, vice chairman of
Red China's national congress.
died in Peiping today Of stom-
ach cancer and a brain clot.
Peiping radio reported.
Mr.. Ii served as Chang Kai-
shek's chief Of staff in 1928 but
split with the GeneraliSSimo the
next year and joined the Fu-
ken rebellion. He fought with
the Nationalist in the war
against Japan but after the
Communist victory in 1949
joined the Reds.
A native of Wuchow, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

She was a member Of the
Church of the Saviour, POPS
Massachusetts avenue.
She leaves a sister, Miss
Charlotte Stockbridge Of the
home address, 1912 K street
NV.
Burial services were private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
DEATHS
HIT Mrntnrtant
Announcements Of
SerHlces hn ChnmhaHs

INDERSON. WILLIE n. l. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and
father, WILLIE H. L. ANDERSON,
who passed away suddenly one year
ago today, October 8, 1865.
Little we knew when dawn that
morn
The sorrow that day would bring:
The end was sudden, the shock
severe,
To part with one we loved so dear.
God made you 10 love and cherish
Forset your No, we never will; =,
We loved you then, we love you
HATTIE WILLIAM AND ROSA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Anurtlin1

unwilling Of a monument in mem:
OS Ssh o. foRA T EANf bs,. si Hss
man, Estelle Druskin. Sara Jewell,
Marion Krakow, Frances Abramson
and Dorothy Filderman, on Sunday,
October II, 1899, at 10 am. at
% the District Of Columbia Lodge
Ssm ss on Rsi HIiMs AVE- Snd trisS Ses
invited. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Darn nf Chunks

hf iate fsApoR NAY H 1f% 70 q than as
their many friends for the kind
expressions OF sympathy received
- during their recent Bereavement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
PATRICIA SHARON.

On Thursday, October s, 1869,
PATRICIA SHARON cARMIcHAEL
of 2206 FlaEler place NV, beloved
P. Carmichael; sister Of Deborah,
Linda, Dorothy and Sehila Car
michael. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. After
4 pm. Monday. October ~, friends
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV,
where prayers will be said at .
am. Tuesday, October IL, Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ath st and Mass Ave. NE. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowance
$3.50
SIC H st NE Ii. s-4ss9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

fY Tb;;r,a WILLIAM LIAM. G. sSSsdHSenly, on
timore, Md, WILLIAM q. PYIEs
OF 12 Williams st.. Rockville, Nd,
beloved husband Of Nell j. Pyles,
father Of Michael T. and the late
Wiiliam Pyles; brother Of Mrs.
Pyles. Friends are invited to call
At the Colonial Funeral Home 81
Robert A. Humphrey, Rockville Nd.
services on Monday October IL,
Church, Rockville, Md. Interment
Monoeacy Cemetery, BeallsVille, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

WHITE, CLARA v. On rhursdav o.
GLARAv White = Of n zoos e isss sc
ne, beloved mother OF Mrs. Eliza.
oetn N. Dick; also survived by two
gIandchildren. Friends may call AT
m ne lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
massachusetts ave. ne, where Serv-
ices will be held on Saturday' Octo-
PER ~ ct pm. Interment Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
oE W.s;,.I MARLIN p: sueaenly, on

UhuM. MARLIN d. Suddenly, on
Wednesday. October 2, 1859, at his
residence, Faber, Va, MARLIN b.
Drum. beloved husband OF Edith
a. Drum. father of Mrs. Barbara
and brother Of Mrs. Esther Kronen-
berger, Mrs La Werner Duncan and
Mrs. jeanette Dickinson. Funeral
from the Simmons Bros. Funeral
Z Home, 1851 Good Hope I'd. Sc
October 10, at 1880 am. Services
at the st. Barnabas Episcopal
church., Oxon Hill, Nd. at II
am lnteTmeut church cemeterv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
PETER PHILLIPS, seere MtSS.er'

FULLER RAYMOND E. On wednss-
gay p,S 1etSeer = 1889; RAYMOND
Heights. Nd. husband Of Enda q.
Fuller, father OF Christine and
Ramona e. Fuller, jr.; son Of Ber-
tina Fuller Smith and brother Of
Lucie Anderson and Leroy Fuller.
and friends Notice of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Rollins, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-o choice
crypts in mausoleum. EN-. 2-1262.
IL
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PAR FL
sltes. vic. of Carlton section; sac
ri1ce. OWNER, EN- 2-4915. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
JANNIFER. Kenneth. pepartef

life on Wednesday, October :, 1853
JANNIFER, aged i month, infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall jan
niier; He also leaves to mourn his
Marshall Darrell Jannifer' The re-
mains may be viewed from 5 pm.
until 10 pm. Friday. October d.
a. the Brown g. Davidson Funeral
Home. $685. Eads St ne, where
noon Saturday, october 10 Inter-
ment; Babyland, Carver Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
nUMPARUs, CHEsrFR F. On Thurs.

day. October 8, 1853. at St. Adams,
N. Y, CHESTER F. BUMPARUS.
devoted father of Miss Lucille L.
Bumparus, Mrs Alma B. Nesbttt and
Va. Also surviving are a grand
son, Jerome L. Nesbitt, and other
relatives and many friends. Funeral
services at st. Adams, N. Y Notice
of local services and interment
later. Arrangements by MCGUIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
PIERCE, CARL N ,n.,,., 49,.

fiLSSE' cA mn1,, n A :, special a com
o. EE!: e.: 4; !: !
" the purpose Of conducting
the last Masonic rites for our late
brother. CARL N. PIERCE. Funeral
services at the Barnes e. Matthews
Funeral sHome, 14th st. and Spring
I'd. NV, at pm,
WILLIAM 2. AYERS, sr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
HERMAN. EDWARD P On wedp.,.

day, October 4, 1859, at he Be-.
thesda Naval Medical Center, Ed
WARD P HERMAN, husband OF
annette C.. Herman and father OF
Peter s Herman Of Salem, Ores,
and Joan 8. Herman Of New Britain,
Conn. Friends may call from 7:30
pm. to 10 p m. Friday, October q. Al
Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave. NV,
private services and interment will
pc held at Arlington National Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
CALDWELL, BRUCE, On Thursday,

OH octoDer !, 1865 1853. at he wasSinS.
ten p Hospital Lose SsntfT srd BRUCE fA sIIS
Nd. beloved husband of Ruth
Wright Caldwell and brother Of Da-
Yid r. Caldwell Of Arlington. Va;
Frank r. Caldwell of washington,
D C.: Miss Catherine r. Caldwell
Arthur Kimberly Of Los Angeles,
Calf. Friends may call at the s..
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, POOL
14th st. NV. after IL am. Satur-
day. October 10 parking facilities
Services at the above funeral home
on Monday. october ~, at 1890
pm. Interment Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

l E5afKz e.S Sss90ss 81 1GSg to n REs
TINOPLE. mother Of DR.. P s..
Constantinople and Mrs. Harry j..
Gn na,;or!a r. Friend 1se may call at
after IL noon Saturday, october
NOfira nf aarUirae later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

THOMAS MYERS Of odenton. Ma
beloved husband of Mary PouI:
ton Myers (nee Beasley), father OF
John Beasley Myers and grand.
father Of John Michael. Mary Mar
ina and Amy. Lee Myers. Prayers
a. the Singleton Funeral Home,
Crane hwy; at I'd ave. Glen Burnie,
g:15. am. Requiem high mass at
81. Joseph's Catholic Church, Oden-
ton, Nd. at 10 am. Irlterment in
Loudon Park Cemetery. Baltimore.