davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
o"t>i2r. the propeller had
been cut. and was ticking
over in the passing wind.

out>iSr. the propeller had
been cut. and was ticking
over i'm the passing wind.
| pulled myself ouI of the
cabin, holding onto the wing
strut, one loot ON the small
step outside. the other foot
trailing Slightly in the breez.
which was now down To IL
bout 90 miles an hum'.
With 4 quiet. look down Ia
mah> sure We had not flown
too iar. tCnScd and pushed
back slightly.
The plane was gone from
my Si>ht IN an instant.
As | slid facc-down the hur-
izou came up from in front of
me and OUbOlCi above my
hoa1. Below the intersection
ui the cement ami grass strips
We're lust where they Shoulc
DC. "Guui spot. Jordan" |
Thought
looked at the altimctcr
sticking ut from the rcScrv"
parachute ON my stomach.
rnrcy thousand. two hundred
t,ut.
Downstairs. the ground was
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Tells OF Ft'eefaIIi1,' FeeZi1,

The small airplane was
provided. With the People and
.heir parachuteS II was diff
suit 10 move about. The icy
WIND was pouring m through
the open coCr. urged by the
nSlStent pressure of the pro-
pelleg.
The pilot made a Sh2ry.
banking turn To the left. Fo. !,
second. sitting on the fluur ui
.hc cabin beside the opya Cnur.
I'll. / could Ser was the CRYSTAL
blue # the welkin.
When the plane lcveled of
again. leaned uut and looked
,UWn.
The wind shot ICY needles
.nto my b,rv fingers and the
prop-waSh tried to lit the
>ogslcS lrnEn my face. | soon
iCr-ot aboJ; II the disc M
.oEt ~ the moment and sta !
ed th> ground below - four
Thousand lvgt away.
The calth was muvine 'aziI,
beneath. TIE white cross in
ne center OF i brown piowcd
;rianglc-thc tareel--waS too
IA Il the LETT. | turned To the
4.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Back arched hard. feet and
hands spread wide.

hands spread wide.
l licked off the things to do
prior 10 pulling the rip cord.
Hold the position for a second
longer. Glan,e down at the al
.imeter and the rip cord han
Gle. The dial read 1900 feet.
Perfect. | whipped my arms
III. crossing them on my chest.
Ny right hand closed on the
rip cord handle. Shooting my
arms out and into the spread
eagle position again, pulled
the rip cord. Head up. Arch
hard. Wait a second and =
half.
Pow.
Let's leave me there-at the
end of about l3 seconds of
free fall swinging in the
harness under the protective
fGthcr-irlage of an orange and
white nylon canopy. Free fall
No. - Gor mc) was over.
Only the pruSaic business of
floating to earth remained.
All those words are feeble
attempt to tell OF emotional
excitement, uerVC-SUothing re-
Taxation the eXhilarating sense
# accomplishment that brings
IN an almost lulling feeling Of
wcll-bcing. II is life in an
environment familiar only To
those who live IN it-those
whose lives are measured in
the seconds before pulling the
rip cord.
One thing jumper is
never without is someone to
ask him Tor herr. But why
i'll the world do YOU like 10
jump out of airplanes:"
The only answer is a Shrug
and a feeble. It's fun"
And fun il is. But fun for
one person may be entirely
something else for another.
And so il is with jumping.
Some people get fun out OF
proving they are brave. Some
like the feeling of power they
get from maneuvcring them
selves in free fall. Some Just
like To show off.
For most, however, the eX-
planat!un is not So simple. The
Im. the kicks" come from an
entirely new feeling that they
had never known before.
Jumpers. however. never
seem TO get around to asking
Zach other why hey jump.
Each knows. The knowledge
spreads among them like a
feeling of fear with animals
'r love with young couple.
Since the knowledge is fact. it
Is never questioned.
But, that does not explain
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

wears crash helmet and por-
giles. The helmet is to prptccts
his head on landing, should
..e accident y flop down in \
rock garden. or the like. The
goggles are to keep the wind
out of the eyes.
Then there is the throat-a.-
ankles jump suit. This pro-
tective suit merely helps fend
off the l2O mile wind that i,
the air pressure against a
jumper in the stable position.
He can fall faster by going m 4
to a dive. ="
Boots support ankles that
might turn if the jumper lands
on uneven ground.
Attached to the reserve par.
achute is an altimeter whicn
set at zero while on the
ground, tells the jumper how
far above the drop zone he Is
at any instant.
The object Of opening the
main parachute at 2,2O0 feets
is to give the jumper plenty of
time in case it becomes nc
cessary TO use his reserve. Il
also gives him time TO steer
his canopy away from any OBJ
Stacles on the ground.
The cost of the equipment
varies with its age. Old equip
ment is not necessarily bad
equipment. There are several
grades of good equipment. But
it is either good or it is worth,
less.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

the thrill of free fall to tn,
jumpers ground bound Ccr-
sin, and it may never be ex-
planned. Even the description
of the emotional effect of tret
fall can only be put in gener-
alitieS: You can say il is ex-
hilerating like young love, u
II is soothing like smoking
haShish, or comforting like
sleeping i'll a warm bed. All
are true, but the true idea viii.
not - cannot - be forgotten
without actually going out anI
jumping from an airplane.
The equipment a Jumper has
hung ON and about his person
does more than make him look
like a Marian. 1t is designed
to keep him from being hurt
III one way or another-some-
thing that seldom happens
when all the rules are follow
ed.
First there are the para
chuteS. Their uses are self
explanatory. There are two of
these. The main is % feet in
diameter and is modified (has
holes cut in iD SO as to give
ii a forward speed and to make
it steerable. The other is the
reserve. "a feet in diameter,
and is only used to slow the
jumper in emergency situa-
tionS. 1t is seldom used and
most jumpers are happy if il
is never used.
On his head the jumper
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

avn furniture a day, accord
ing TO Plant Manager BiScGc
AllSbrook.
He said the recall of old
employees has been waiting IN
the completion Of sewage lin
IS to the new building. That
installation should be com.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Nu-|deu furniture Should
Add 100 Employees Monday

The huge Nu-ldea Furniture
Company, on the outskirts Il
LoriS, is tentatively scheduled
TO put about 100 old employ
ees to work Monday.
They will begin making
chairs. Their production rate.
should be about 1000 pieces of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Mrs. R. |. Lewis,
Wife of Official
In Auto Firm

Mrs. Robert L. Lewis, a third
generation Washingtonian and
the wife of local automobile
executive, died of arterioscle-
rosis Sunday at the Mar-Salle
Nursing Home.
Mrs. Lewis. the former
Martha Estelle Burker. had
been active in the Christ Epis-
copal Church of Kensington
and the Women's Club of Ken
Sington.
Her husband is chairman of
the board of the Steuart Motor
Co.
Besides her husband. of 1901
Massachusetts, avenue NV. the
home address, she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Edmund Noyes.
of Leesburg. Va; two grandsons
and one great-grandson.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Gawler Funeral
Home Wisconsin avenue at
Harrison street NV, with bur-
ial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

charity. He was noted for his
Embarrassing work for Holy
Cross Hospital. He also was
active with the Bonds for Israel
Drive and the B'nai Birth and
was a member of the Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity Center Congregation.
A contributor to the Demo-
cratic Party, he was active in
the United Jewish Appeal. Mr.
Gudelsky was a vice president
Of the Maryland Highway Con-
tractors Association and on the
board of directors of the Mary
land Asphalt Association.
Two Children
He leaves his wife, Bertha, OF
200l Falls road, Rockville, the
home address; a daughter, Mrs
Arlene Friedman, of Springhill
Lake; a son, Howard, of the
home address; two brothers
Henry, of 215 Brewster avenue
Silver Spring, and Homer S., OF
9218 Colesville road, Silver
Spring, and a sister, Miss Anne
Gudelsky. of the Charles Arms
Apartments in Silver Spring.
Services will be Thursday at
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center on East
West highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
james L. Conner,
Former EmpIoye
Of Bank Here

James L. Conner, 81. a former
American Security g. Trust en-
ploye, died of a heart attack
Friday at Port Charlotte, Fla.
where he had been living since
his retirement in 1859.
Mr.. Conner worked as a run
ner for the bank from 1856 to
1859 after spending Is years as
an analyst with the Federal
Government.
Before moving to Washington
he was employed by the
Standard Oil Co. in New York
A veteran of World War II.
Mr.. Conner was a member of
American Legion Post No. ITO
at Port Charlotte. He was a
native of New York City.
Mr.. Conner leaves his wife,
Dorothy, Of the home in Port
Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs. A.
D. Hanley and the Misses Mae
and Catherine Conner, all of
New York City: a brother,
John, of New York City. and a
step = daughter, Mrs. Frank
Kork, of Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Port Char
lotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Isodore GudeIsky Dies,
Real Estate Developer

Isadore Gudelsky. SO. a
pioneer area developer who
helped bring the Prince Georges
and Wheaton Plaza shopping
centers into being. died this
morning at Suburban Hospital.
where he had been taken Sum-
day morning.
Mr.. Gudelsky, known as
much for his charitable work
as for his real estate ventures.
had been working on the de-
velopment of two other giant
shopping centers, one at Tysons
Corner in Fairfax County and
one at Oxon Hill.
He was president Of the Con-
tee Sand & Gravel Co. at Lau-
rel, Nd, which he and his
brothers founded in 1882.
Started Small
OIdA IAllk Will q Sllldll COlll-
pany, he bought land around
Washington to expand his
gravel pits and soon found his
property in the line Of the
city's development. He was
known as one of the areas
largest land owners and per-
haps the largest owner of land
in Montgomery County.
A partner in the Greenbelt
Associates, a real estate build
ing syndicate, Mr.. Gudelsky
was instrumental in the con-
struction of the $50-million
Springhill Lake apartment
community. The project, be-
gun in 1861. was planned to
include 5000 apartment units
and was believed to be the
largest ever undertaken in the
Washington area.
The businessman also was
noted for his work in pioneer
ing the industrial park idea in
this Industrial Park on new
Route 90.
Held DirectOrships
In addition, he was a direc-
tor of the District Title In
surance Co. and a director of
the State Bank at Laurel be-
fore its merger with Equitable
Trust.
Mr.. Gudelsky's energies
touched almost every local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Sidney CoImun,
Ex-PoIicemun at
Union Stution

Sidney Colman. IS. a former
officer with the Washington
Terminal Police at Union Sta
ton. died in st. Petersburg
Fla, Sunday after a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Colman. a brother-in-
law of Virginia State Senator
Leroy S. Bendheim, moved to
Florida three years ago after
his retirement. He had worked
with the Terminal Police for
10 years. rising to the rank of
lieutenant.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Colman also had worked fol-
the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. and the Mer.
chants Transfer & Storage Co.
He belonged to Masonic Lodge
His wife, Augusta, of st. Pc
tersburg, was an X-ray tech
nician at Sibley Hospital be-
fore the couple moved to
Florida.
Mr.. Colman leaves his wife
two brothers, Aaron of st. Pc
tersburg, and Clarence of 6817
Georgia avenue NV, two sis
tiers, Mrs. Bendheim. 300 Man
sion drive, Alexandria, anC
Mrs. Clara Mayhem of th'
Washington address. and
niece.
Funeral services will be HEX
Friday at the Lee Funera
Home, Fourth street. and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, at {
time to be announced later
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
DR.. W. T. Taylor;
Biology Professor
At Georgetown

DR.. William T. Taylor. 81,
professor of biology at George
town University, died of a
heart attack yesterday at his
home, 1908 Thirty-ninth street
NV.
DR.. Taylor was born in New
York and received a Bachelor
of Arts degree in 1881, a mast
er of science degree in 1888
and a doctorate in 1910 from
Fordham University.
He Joined the Georgetown
faculty in 1887 as an instructor
and became professor of biolo-
gy in 1910. DR.. Taylor was the
author of many scientific books
and papers.
He leaves his wife, a son,
William T., jr., and a daughter,
Mary Ann, all of the home ad-
dress.
Services will be at 10 am. to-
morrow at Holy Trinity
Church. 1914 o street NV
with burial in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Miss Droney, sc, Teacher,
Organizer of Theuter Group

Miss vietta Maria Droney,
Sc. a former Washington
school teacher who organized a
drama group to entertain
orphans and elderly persons,
died of a heart attack Sunday
at the Kensington Gardens
Nursing Home.
Miss Droney, a native of
Washington, was graduated
from Eastern High School and
attended the old Wilson Teach
ers College. She took additional
education courses at George
Washington University and
then studied speech and drama
at Catholic University.
In the early 1920s she be-
came a member of the original
Father Hurney's st. Patrick
Players, a local professional
group that then included Helen
Hayes and Kate Smith, begin
ming their careers.
Converted Her Home
In 1916. Miss Droney started
a school of speech and drama
in her home, converting her
third floor to a little theater
complete with lights and stage.
Her students entertained at
area orphanages and homes for
the aged.
Active in charities, she
worked with the Little Sisters
of the Poor; st. AIMS Infants
Home; st. Joseph's Home and
School and the st. Vincent de
Paul Society.
Miss Droney often collected
broken toys, had them mended
and delivered them to needy
children.
She served as assistant
principal of Woodbridge Elem
entary School and participated
in the team-teaching expert
ment at Park View Elementary
School during the 1905.
Auxiliary Charter Member
She was a member of the
National Education Association,
a charter member of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Emerald
Isle and a member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Col. Howard F. Bresee, IS,
A Veteran of Three Wars

charge of supplies for Ameri-
can prisoners of war brought to
the United States.
After the war he served a
short while ON the War Crimes
Board in West Germany and
then returned to the United
States for service on the
Army's Disability Review Board.
Col. BreSee was on that board
until his retirement.
Since 1858, he was on the
staff of Representative Leslie
C. Arends, Republican of ILL
nois. He had worked in this
office also from 1885 to 1941.
Between World War I and
World War II he was in gener-
al law practice in Washington.
Col. Bresee was a member of
the Sigma NJ Phi legal frater-
nifty; the Washington Centen-
NAL Masonic Lodge; the Almas
Temple; the Sojourners Club
and the University Club.
His military awards included
the Croix de Guerre and the
Purple Heart, which he earned
during World War 1.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth,
of 1888 Albemarle street NV,
the home address, five sisters
and a brother.
Funeral services with full
military honors will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at the Fort
Myer Chapel, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that
expressions Of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Ladies Auxiliary of the An
cient Order of Hibernians.
Miss Droney. who lived at
9216 Jones Mill road, Chevy
Chase, leaves two adopted
daughters, Miss Nelanie Ann
Desmond of the home address
and Mrs. Claire-Ann Serabian
of GAIL Columbia boulevard,
Silver Spring; a sister, Miss
Jacqueline ]. Droney of Airing
ton. and five grandchildren of
her adopted family.
Services will be at IL am. to-
morrow at Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church, Saul road at
Summit avenue, Kensington,
with burial in Gate of Heaven
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Col. Howard F. Bresee. IS
who served with the Army
during both world wars anc
the Korean conflict. died Of
cancer yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital. He had retired
from service in 1858.
A native of Paxton, Ill, Col
BreSee was graduated from
National Law School, now q
part of George Washington
University.
He served as a private In
World War I and entered the
Army Reserve in the 1920s. In
December. 194l, he went or
active duty as a member of the
Judge Advocate Generals staff
where for a time he was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Marshal Lo, 81,
Key Chinese Red

TOKYO, Dec. II (AP) 49,
Marshal 10 Dung-h 81, a
close friend of Mao TIE tung
has died after "a long illness
which defied medical treat
ment," the New China News
Agency reported today.
A native of Mr.. Macs Human
Province. Marshal 10 ranked
10th in the l9-member Politi-
cal Bureau of the Communist
Party, the group which holds
the top power in China.
Marshal 10 became a party
member in 1927 and took part
in the historic long march"
retreat from Central China to
Shensi Province in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Mrs. !. {. Shelton,
District Native

Mrs. James c. Shelton. Sc, a
Washington native ard an
Agriculture Department EN-
ploye more than 80 years, died
Friday at her Arlington home
after a long illness.
Mrs. Shelton. the former
Florence Spriggs. was a men,
Der of the Metropolitan AME
Church.
She leaves her husband, of
1919 South Glebe road, Airing
ton, the home address: four
sisters and three brothers.
Services will be at / pm. to-
morrow at the John T. Rhines
Funeral Home, 30l5 Twelfth
street NE, with burial in Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
DFathH

ARNOLD, MILES W. Suddenly, on Sat.
W ARNOLD Of 2io6 Jameson 81.
Sc, the beloved husband Of the
Myles Gilbert Arnold; also survived
by one brother, two sisters asd three
grandchildren. Funeral services at the
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 1881
Good Hope I'd. Sc. parking facilities I,
on Wednesday. December IS, at I
Visiting hours until 2 pm. "
BALL, ELIAS. On Thursday, Deem
Der u, 1858. ELIAS BALL Of mo
Seaton place NV, brother of Geneva,
Thomas, and Elijah Ball; He also
nieces. other relatives and a host
December IS, friends are invited to
call at the. Jarvis Chapel, l432 You
ST. NV, where funeral services will
be held on Thursday, December ~,
az a. an; interment Arlington Ma
BAYLOR, STELLA. On Saturday, De-
eember y, 1858, STELLA BAYLOR
Of Anna B. Davis, Stella Simmons,
Charles, William. Herbert and Rich,
ard Baylor She also is survived by
four sisters, four brothers, nine
grandchildren, three great.grandchil-
dren, other relatives and friends.
After pm. Tuesday, December ",
Home, 3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV,
where services will be held on
Wednesday. December 10, at u noon,
Bishop Henry c. Brooks officiating.
IHterment Carver Memorial Park.
DENIED SApu n. c,L n.
SARAH BENNER, daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Turner. half sister Of William
F. and NJ. c. Turner and the late
Herbert Turner. Friends may call at
the Money & King Funeral Home,
Services will be held Wednesday. De-
cember 10. at 2 pm, from the Gran
ford Methodist Church, Lorton, Va.
lnterment church cemetery.
BRESEE. COL. HOWARD FAIRFIELD,
Ser ~ isSs at " Ra MePOf Need 3ee Gem
eral Hospital, COL. HOWARD FAIR
FIELD BRESEE, USA retired), hus-
band Of Elizabeth Bresee. He also is
survived by one brother and five sis
ters. Friends may call at Gawler's
st. NV, after u noon Tuesday, De-
Services will be held at Fort Myer
Chapel on Wednesday, December 10,
at am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. In lieu of flowers
contributions may be sent to the
American Cancer Society.
BRESEE, HOWARD F. An emergent
% communication Of Wash
IN ington Centennial Lodge
IN No. "a, F. A. A. NJ, is
M NO called for Tuesday, Decem-
NOLN Der ", 1858, at the Joseph
w Gawler Funeral Home,
" Wisconsin ave. and Harri-
son st. NV, at 7:45 PM, for the
purpose of conducting the last Ma
sonic rites (chapel service) for our
late brother, HOWARD F. BRESEE.
Arr NJ KOVACEVICH, Master.
CHARLES L. HERBERT, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
With Regard TO q
Card of Thanks

Vsy eftsn O cord Of fhonks
in The Star meets O need
which san hardlY be solved in
any other way. Not only is
il o sroeioVs expression Of
sratitUde 10 those who have
sent flsrol tributes but eko
eeV4seysly acknowledges the
services and kndnsssss' Of
the many 70 whom q personal
note Of thanks cannot well be
meilsd o. whose names end
addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of q cord Of thanks
meY be enansSd by fslsphons
10 The Sfor, u. $4,000.
The Evening end SVndGy Ssur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
lit mrmnrtant

CRUMP, ELLA L. In loving memory
who passed away five years ago to-
day, December ", 1883.
Loving memories never die,
As years roll on and days go by;
Deep in my heart memory is kept
OF one loved and can never forget,
Sleep on, dear sister, and take YOUR
rest,
l loved you dearly but God loved you
LOVING SISTER, EMMA F. cRUMP
THOMAS.
LEWIS. STEPHEN JOHNSON, Jr. In
loving memory OF our nephew, STE
gentle spirit took fiieht fifteen years
ago today, December y, 1913.
HIS DEVOTED AuNTS. THE :
AND MRS. WILLIAM J. HOWARD.
MORTON, SALLIE. In loving memory
Of our dear wife and mother, SALLIE
MORTON, who passed away one year
ago today, December II, 1852.
The days are sad and lonely
Since you went to rest;
Only God knows how much YOU are
By the ones that loved YOU best
DEVOTED HUSBAND, CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
MURRAY. JOHN d. In loving mem
DRY Of my dear father, JOHN D.
MURRAY, who passed away four
teen years ago today, December ",
Dear Dad, YOU are remembered,
Today and every day;
You meant so much to me,
| don't know why this had to be,
II makes my heart so sad,
But your memories are so bright,
lust If Won were with me tonight
- LOVING son, JOHN.
PARRY. SAMUEL. In loving memery
of my dear husband, SAMUEL
PARRY, who slipped away so quietly
one year ago today, December II,
1862.
Each night | pray beside your chair
And make believe you are there;
Your smiling face | see through my
tears,
This have done for one lonely year.
Sometimes I'm sure that can see
Your gentle eyes look straight at me,
While lovingly you draw me near
And whisper of your love.
Some say time heals an aching heart,
But no, MY Love, it isn't true,
For one lonely year has passed, dear
Sam,
And my heart still aches for you.
The wonderful things you did for me
Live in my heart each day,
Though YOU are far away.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, ANNIE c.
PARRY.
PARRY, SAMUEL. In loving memory
OF our dear father. SAMUEL PARRY,
VINO passed away one year ago today,
December ", 1862.
God gave us wonderful father,
With heart of pureSt gold;
Though God has YOU in His keeping.
We still have you in our hearts:
CHARLES, JOHNNIE AND SAM.
UEL PARRY, Jr
RICHARDSON, AMBROSE F. TODAY,
on his birthday, | am remembering,
missing and praying for the repose
OF the soul of my darling husband,
AMBROSE F. RICHARDSON, who
passed away on January 4, 1888
LOVINGLY. BEATRICE.
ROBINSON 9I;dNS I LAgRA 4. Ny Ny SINCERE
passed into the Great BeyondS on
December II, 1851.
Fond memories of her linger in nay
HER FRIEND. HARRIET C. DIXON.
SMITH, MALLIE. In loving mem
CRY Of a dear and devoted mother.
MALLlE SMITH, who died Deem
BROWN Brown 5 SMITH AND BESSIE
WARREN, CLARENCE W, Jr. In
loving memory Of my son, CLAIR
ENCE W. WARREN, Jr., who passed
away one year ago today, Decem-
Always remembered.
DEVOTED FATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematnri11m

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th st. and Mass. Ave. Ii. 1Sano
Rinaldi Funeral Home
!40o GEORGIA AVE. NV. RA. 374ll
Blks. North Of Walter Reed Hospital