davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Evangelistic Program

Rev. w. Dale Rhome, pastor
of the Free Methodist Church
In Williamsport, Pa, is partici-
pati1g this week in series of
evangelistic services at the
Spencerville Free Methodist
Church.
Services, which began last
Sunday, are being held nightly
at 1880 except Saturday and will
continue until next Sunday.
Open to anyone who might de-
sire to attend, they are sponsor
ed by the Free Methodist
Youth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

The Mems Club of st. Paups
Methodist Church in Kensing-
ton will present the comedy
you Can't Take it With You"
on successive weekendS as a
feature of its 10th annual play
production.
The performance will be
offered May 10 and II, and
again on May II and 18, with
all proceeds to. be devoted to
church activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

at DI. 9-5275; Don Robertson,
663-9766, or Mrs. Robertson, at
HA. 7-7550.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
JsINEss-sTocKs, c-16-ls-coMIcs, c-1e2l
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Party for March Leaders
Gold and Silver Have q Place in Diet

and after some conversation
decided to change places. A
few days later the Libyan
dog came running back to the
border eager to change back
again. whats the matter"
asked the Egyptian dog,
didn't you get enough to
eat?" ,.Oh, yes," replied the
L Id yam dog, "but I Just
can't stand not to bark"
THE JOHN LOGANS had
a small swimming and din
ner party the other night
that had the kind Of easy
going infofmality that makes
summer entertaining here
such a pleasure.
Greek Ambassador Alex
ander Matsas, looking ex-
tremely well and deeply sun
tanned, was there with his
wife, along with the Presi-
dents Naval Aide and Mrs.
Tazewell Shepard, the
George Dixons and Souheil
Chammas of the Lebanese
Embassy.
This time conversation
ranged from such topics as
who reports most on whom
Washington reporters on
what foreign diplomats are
saying, or foreign diplomats
on what Washington report
ers are writing?-to the pre-
ferred masculine eau de
cologne. Every woman there
was in favor Of men using
some, and every man there
finally admitted that he at
least had on an after-shav-
ing scented lotion.
The Greek Ambassador,
whose running commentary
is a tease, said he recently
doused himself with Eliza
beth Arden's Sandlewood,
knowing he was going to see
Miss Arden at a party, but
though he danced with her
she didn't notice 1t. It just
goes to show you how subtle
diplomacy can get.
Incidentally, he was
amazed when he discovered
that Polly Logan had painted
the handsome portrait Of her
mother that hangs in the
dining room of Firenze. Polly
is so modest about her very
real talent, that he had not
even known that she was an
artist.
Throughout the evening
the hostess Mynah bird
made the women guests feel
attractive. Ever so often he
let out q wolf whistle so
strong you could hear it
throughout the big mansion.
"It's so reasSuring," said
beauteous Jan Shepard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

member. When the servants
passed the dark rich dessert
that looked like plum pud-
ding, only it was made with
carrots as a base and had
silver leaf on top of it, I
made a point of taking some
of the silver leaf.
Howard Gotham, our next
Ambassador to Kuwait, said
undoubtedly it would give me
a sterling character. That
didn't explain what gold leaf,
which the hostess uses on
other desserts, could do for
one, but it made the whole
thing seem worthwhile.
Begun Ahmed said the
metals are supposed to have
health-giving properties and
that little 3-by-3 inch sheets
of gold leaf are sold in PAX
istan for cooking purposes at
the rate Of Is cents a sheet.
Whatever it does for you, it
certainly adds a plush note
to your dinner party.
Asked what he thought of
the nuclear test ban, DR..
Usmani, who is also chair
man of the board of COVER
nors of the international
Atomic Energy Agency, said,
Its the first sensible step
toward sanity"
Could he explain DR.. Tel
ler's testimony against it?
He replied that he thought
one should take into account
that DR.. Teller has a member
Of his family in Hungary and
therefore is influenced by
strong personal feelings.
Actually, added the Pakis-
TAM, the need for testing big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

Senator and Mrs. Jacob
Javits will give a cocktail
buffet this evening for the
leaders of the march, and this
wind-up may well be the
high point Of the Washington
demonstration. Certainly the
beginning, the appearance Of
march director, Asa Philip
Randolph at the National
Press Club luncheon on Mon
day was q low point.
There stood MIR. Randolph
espousing the cause of anti
discrimination for Negroes
in a professional club that so
discriminates against women
reporters that even when
they have to cover a speech,
they are not permitted to
lunch at a table on the floor
with the males, attending
I1ewsmen, lobbyists, or what
have you. And there In the
balcony were such reputable
women reporters as Josephine
Ripley Of the Christian
Science Monitor, Esther
Tufty, head of the Tufty
News Bureau. and Ingrid
Jewell Of the Pittsburgh Post
Gazette, all kept at q non
communicating distance be-
cause they were born, not
black, but female.
But perhaps the most
ironic note of all was that
a Negro member of the Wo-
mems National Press Club,
Alice Dunnigan, also was re-
legated to the balcony.
To talk Of equal rights in
such an atmosphere, say
newswomen is not only a
contradiction Of the principles
of equality-it's a joke.
PAKISTAN AMBASSA-
DOR, and Begun Ahmed,
who arrived in Washington a
month ago on the heels of
the departure of Pakistan
Ambassador and Begun
Ahmed They're brothers, +,
gave an informal dinner
Monday night for their Alto
mic Energy Chairman DR.. L.
H. Usmani. And the CONVEX
Sation covered everything
from nuclear destruction to
internal gold and silver con-
sumption.
In case you didn't know
that anyone eats gold and
silver you are just not with
it. They do in p kistan,
though just how the custom
originated, neither the host
ess nor DR.. USmani could re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

ger bombs is lessened by the
fact that 10 10-m egaton
bombs could do more damage
than one 100-megaton bomb.
Or, as the good doctor put
it, 1.-THE area of destruction
is in inverse ratio to the cube
of the power of the bomb"
Just thought you might
like to know that.
After dinner DR.. Usmani
showed a short film on the
peaceful uses of atomic
energy in Pakistan which
was interesting thought it
further proved to this nom
scientific type that her mis-
sion is not nuclear fission.
To help clarity it all, DR..
Ragnar Rollefson, science adj
wiser to Secretary of State
Rusk, explained to me that an
electron is smaller than one
millionth of one-billionth Of
an inch, but how much
smaller they don't know.
Whereas a proton is easily
measured as it's only one-bil-
lionth of an inch. This is
what is known as small talk
at a dinner party.
Seems that DR.. Rollefson
didn't accompany his boss to
Moscow for test-ban talks,
nor does he usually go along
on such scientific missions.
Somebody from the Arms
Control Agency always noses
him out. Still he finds the
job interesting.
On a lighter note, Kuwait
Minister Talaat AL Ghoussein
told one of the latest Nasser
jokes. A well fed Egyptian
dog and an under-nurished
Libyan dog met at the border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Mrs. Margaret Davis, Widow
Of Former Virginia Governor

Southern family. She attended
private schools in New York
City and studied piano in Bonn
and Paris.
She and her husband lived
at Morven Park, an estate OUT
side Leesburg. Va. where they
raised purebred cattle. In those
years, she was an active horse
woman and an enthusiastic
gardner.
She and Gov. Davis had no
children. There are no i'm
mediate survivors.
Funeral services will be in
Leesburg at q time to be an
nounced. Mrs. Davis will be
buried alongside her husband
at Morven Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Mrs. Rust, 50,
Formerly Of Area

Mrs. oguerita Rust, so, wife
Of A. Hansel Rust. q retired
carpenter, died yesterday in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
She and her husband had
lived In Lanham. Nd. for
about so years before moving
to Fort Lauderdale eight years
ago.
Mrs. Rust is survived by her
husband OF Fort Lauderdale, a
brother, E. H. Brown Of Hyatts-
vile, Nd, and three children.
Mrs. Fanny Slaughter Of
Greencastle, Ind; Francis Rust
Of Gatlinburg, Tenn. and Mrs.
Cora Schifflett Of Carrollton,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Doctors descriged the opera
ton as successful and said Mr..
Strachey seemed to be making
excellent progress. A urse
found his temperature, pulse
and respiration normal when
she made an early morning
check on his condition. Half
an hour later he suffered q
heart failure.
Mr.. Stachey married twice.
His first marriage. to the for
mer Esther Murphy of New York
City, ended in divorce in 1888.
That same year he married
Celia Simpson. They had q
son and q daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Comdr. BoIger,
Missing at Sea,
Presumed Dead
Navy officials announced to-

Navy officials announced to-
day that Comdr. Joseph r.
Bolger, 40, the son Of q vice
pesident of the Grammar lar
craft Corp. missing at sea
since Friday, has been pre-
Sumed dead.
Comdr. Bolger, the COM
handing officer Of Fighter
Squadron 161 on board the
USS Oriskany, was attempting
to land his Jet fighter on deck
when it crashed and careened
into the waite. u
A 1874 graduate Of the Naval
Academy. he served at the
Naval Air Test Center at Pau
tuxent River, Md, from 1857
to 1860 and at the Naval AM
phibious Base at Little Greek,
Va, in 1860 and 1861. He
served on the USS Kittyhawk
before going on the Orlskany.
Besides his father, Vice Ad-
miral Joseph +. Bolger ere
tired), Of Long Island, he
leaves his mothe. also Of Long
Island; his wife, Mrs. Cath
crime Shea Bolger, of San
Diego. the home address, and
four children, Catherine. Mar
garet. Joseph r. III, and
Timothy. all Of San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Moi J. R. Porter
PiIot-Instructor
War Veteran

Mai. James n. Porter, IS,
USAF. q jet pilot instructor at
Williams Air Force Base. Ariz.,
died Of q brain turnor Wednes-
day In o Phoenix hospital.
A native Of Miami. Maj. Por-
ter came to the Washington
area as q teen-ager and was
graduated from q Hyattsville.
Nd, high school.
He saw action as q bomber
pilot In the European Theater
during World War II and was q
prisoner Of war for 10 months
after his plane was forced
down by the Germans. Among
his citations is the Purple
Heart.
Mai. Porter was employed as
q surveyor for w. Stanley
Machen of Hyattsville between
World War II and the Korean
War when he rejoined the Air
Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Gen. Henry c. Hodges, 103,
Oldest West Point Graduate

Washington Territory, in 1850.
His father, for whom he was
named, graduated from West
Point in 1851 and lived to be
the last survivor of his class.
The younger Hodges was a
veteran Of the Mexican border
skirmishes, the Philippine in
surrection, and World War II.
He received his appointment
to West Point from President
Ulysses 8. Grant, who had
served with his father in Ore
gon. Territory, years before
Henry. IT,, was born.
When young Hodges entered
the academy he was the second
youngest man in his class. His
classmates gave him the nick
name Of Cap" q carryover
from school days In Philadel-
phia where he had worn q coat
with brass buttons. His fellow
students thought the coat
worthy Of q captain" and thus
the nickname.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

CRAWFORD. Conn.,, July Is
(AP).-Mrs. Margaret Inman
Davis, widow Of q former Vir-
ginia governor. died Saturday
night at her shore front estate.
Castle Rock. She was In her
Dos.
Her husband. Westmoreland
Davis, q lawyer and farmer.
was governor Of Virginia from
1918 TO 1922. He died In 1912
at the age Of e3.
Mrs. Davis. who had spent
summers here, mover perman-
emily to Branford in 1857 with
her longtime companion, Mrs.
Alice Profit.
Born In Augusta, Ca. Mrs.
Davis was q member Of an old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Howard Grim,
Supervisor for
RuiIWoy MuiIs

Howard M. Grim, 81, q rail-
way postal supervisor, died
Saturday night en- route to
Arlington Hospital after being
stricken with q heart attack
at his home. 6072 North Twen-
ty-sixth street, Arlington.
Born In Edinburg, Va, Mr..
Grim came to the Washington
area in 1917 and went to work
for Railway Mail Transporta-
ton Service as q postal clerk.
He remained with that firm
until his death.
Mr.. Grim was Q member of
Eastgate Masonic Lodge No.
"a in Washington, and Alex
andria Consistory, and q char
ter member. Of Kena Temple
in Alexandria. He also be-
longed to Christ Methodist
Church. 5700 Lee highway.
Arlington.
He leaves his wife, Virginia
NJ, and a son James r., Of the
home address; q foster son,
Bernard H. Branner Of Vienna,
Va. and two daughters, Mar
garet w., Of Virginia Beach,
and Mrs. Ernest M. Wolff, IT,,
Of 1901 Dye drive, Falls
Church, and five grandchil-
dren.
: Funeral services will be at
Arlington Funeral Home, 1901
North Fairfax drive, tomorrow
at 10 am. Burial viii be in
South Jackson Cemetery, Mt.
Jackson, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Russell Junney,
Producer Of
Vogobond King

NEW YORK, July Is Cap.
Theatrical Producer Russell
Janney. 80. author Of Q best
selling novel, Miracle of the
Bells" was found dead in his
apartment yesterday. Mr.. jan
ney was best remembered on
Broadway for his musical pro-
duction, "The vagabond King. /"
Police said he died Of nat
ural causes.
"The Vagabond King" which
Mr.. Janney co-authored, was
presented in 1925. It had q
Broadway run Of sos perform
ances, was played by seven road
companies simultaneously and
had recurrent revivals.
MIR. Janney was associated
in the production with Prof.
Brian Hooker Of Yale and Ru-
dolf Friml. the composer.
Miracle Of the Bells" was
the story Of q Broadway press
agent who found that & pub
licity stunt could develop into
a miracle" that affected the
lives Of people in q Pennsyl-
vania mining community. The
book sold 27S.OOO copies by the
end Of its publication year,
1915.
Mr. Janney. born In VIII
mington, Ohio, first wrote and
staged plays for his Yale Uni
versity fraternity. Beta Theta
Pi. After graduating in 1905
and three years Of magazine
writing and publicity work in
England, he returned to the
United States and presented
the Russell Janney Players In
various parts Of the country.
He also wrote material for
the Ziegfeld Follies" and was q
press agent for the Fox Film
Co., helping to publicize Theda
Bara, one Of Hollywood's first
glamour girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
John Strochey, Leading
British Loborite, Dies

: LONDON. July IS CAP). -
John Strachey, q leading in
tellectual Of the British Labor
party, died today In q London
hospital. He was 81.
A member Of Parliament con-
tinuously since 1945, Mr.. Stra-
chey served in Lord Attlee's
postwar Labor government as
minister Of food and then as
secretary Of state for war.
He was one of the acknowl-
edged intellectuals Of the party.
Educated at Elton and Oxford,
he wrote q number Of books
and pamphlets defining and de-
tending democratic socialism.
AS food minister, Mr.. Stra-
chey introduced breadration-
ing in Britain for the first
time.
His political career received
q setback when much of the
responsibility for the East AZ
rican, groundnuts (peanuts)
scheme was 'nlaced on him. This
effort to provide q source Of
cheap vegetable oil for Britain
was q failure.
Mr.. strachey travelled widely
and went to the United States
several times to lecture. In
1888. he was refused permis-
sion to land in Amberica be-
cause Of his left-wing views.
In recent years he was re-
garded as q moderate Latorite.
During the war he served in
the Royal Air Force.
Mr.. Strachey was admitted
to King Edward II hospital
for Officers on July Q for an
operation for a slipped disc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Robert |. Biren, 81, Director
Of Support Office in AID

Robert /. Biren, 81, for two
years acting director Of the
Office Of Program Support,
Agency for international De-
velopment, died yesterday at
Washington Hospital Center
after surgery for q slipped
spinal disc.
A native of Montana, Mr..
Biren graduated from Wayne
University in Detroit in 1892,
and earned his degree in adj
ministrative law from the Uni
versity of Detroit in 1887.
He began his public admin
istration career the same year
as director Of examinations for
the Michigan State govern
ment.
In 1899, Mr.. Bnen Joined the
Minnesota State government
as assistant director of per-
sonnet, later moving to Chicago
where he was management
consultant for the Public Ad-
ministration Service from 1912
until 1914. In this post, he
directed and participated in a
variety Of management surveys
for cities and States through
out the Nation.
During World War II Mr..
Biren was in charge of the Ma
val Industrial Manpower Pro-
gram for the Sd Naval District,
Southern New England.
From 1915 to 1851 he served
as director Of personnel and
management for the Food and
Agriculture Organization Of
the United Nations, after
which he joined the State De-
partment.
Mr.. Biren in 1854 joined the
Foreign Operations Admins
tration, through which he
played q leading role in many
Of the changes made in organ
ization and MANAGEMENT Of the
foreign aid program during the
past nine years.
A resident Of 4220 South
Sixteenth street, Arlington,
Va. Mr.. Biren was Q trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Of the Arlington Unitarian
Church from 1860 to 1862, and
played a major role in plan
ming the church's new build
ing now under construction
on Arlington boulevard.
He was q member of the
American Society for Public
Administration, the Civil Ser
vice Assembly. the Interna-
tional City Managers Associa-
ton, and the National Confer
ence Of Christians and Jews.
Mr.. Biren leaves his wife,
Helen Of the home address; q
son. David, Of Detroit, and
three daughters. Mrs. Robert
Pelekan. Of Tokyo. Japan;
Christine, a student at Rad
ford College, Va, and Jenni-
fer, who attends Mary Wash
lngton College. Fredericksburg
Va.
Services will be at 4 pm. to-
morrow In Arlington Unfair
ian Church, 4444 Arlington
boulevard. Private burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Ii. Gen. FisherT. Hou

TAIPEI, Formosa, July IS
AP)e--Lt. Gen. Fisher T. Hou,
SIS, a military adviser to Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek, died to-
day after a long illness. He
College In the l93Os and served
States Command and staff
College in the 1905 and served
In 1o47-48 as military attache
TO the Chinese Nationalist EN-
bassy In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

STANFORD, Conn.,, July II
(AP). ~ Retired Mai. Gen
Henry Clay Hodges. jr.. 1903
oldest living graduate Of the
United States Military Acad-
envy. died at his home here
today.
on Gen. Hodges Tooth birth
day, April 20. three years ago
he was a patient at the Acad-
envy Hospital at West Point,
N. Y. A special celebration was
held for him--including greet
ings from President Eisenhower,
Gen. Hodges was born In q
log house at Fort Vancouver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

His wife, Betty r., Of the Ari-
IONA home, is the daughter Of
Mrs, A. e. Burgess, Of 4Ole
Hamilton street. Hyattsville. He
also leaves two sons, Wayne r.
and Gary L., and q daughter.
Pamela Sue. all Of the home,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Porter. of Miami.
Services viii be held at 2 pm.
Friday In Fort Myer Chapel
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Tito de Morals

LISBON, Portugal. July IS
(AP) Admiral Tito de Morals,
Portuguese navy minister un-
der the republic and a leading
political figure between 1910
and 1925, died here yesterday.
Now 80, he was one Of the few
survivors Of the revolution that
brought In the republic in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
CJarAa nj Ttanka

BRENT, MILTON DARNELL. The
family Of the late MILTON OAR
NELL BRENT. wishes to extend sim
cere thanks for the many expressions
ness during their recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Announcement 81
Services by Chambers
In @rntnrtaiis

IN MFt1tnrtat
ALLEN, RAYMOND A. GUS. In low
ing memory of our son and grand-
son, RAYMOND a. Gus ALLEN. On
his birthday in Heaven. July Is.
Your birthday, dear, has come again.
The day We love 50 well,
But you are not with US today ~
Our love for you 70 tell.
No presents nov. lust flowers, dear,
Upon your grave today;
In tears we pray to meet you r.
In Heaven shove some day.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER ESTHER
CEPHAs, ELIZABETH Al BECKWfTH,
y our Mother ana I liDsias H HsTos!
ELIzAbkTH A. CEPHAs. who passed
away twenty-one years ago today.
July is, 1912. and sister, DELE
PHINE =. BEcKWTTH ten yedrs
ago. June Is, 1853. ~ -,
We do not need these special days
TO bring you; Mother ana Sister
The days We DO mot think Of ySu
are very hard to find. 50
HER CHILDREN AND 0RANDCHIh<
SISTER AND BROTHER. NTEcR
UEVTNE Ta11ENCE-
memory ~ IN cssS h3.h.na pkmmy
RENCE 8. DEVINE. Who departed
ms NE one year aso today July
God took him home. II was His viii
u,so IN my neart 4 ioss MN SUM-
a. ~ ths h ~ oer -. .oe
/ often sit and think Of him -
When I am 81 alone, a.
nv ThSt FSte .i, can &c, sAll its oyT .;,,,, -
1870 ~ WI =, y0l-aA p. u SAEAs
FAHMkk, HENRY; In loving memory
Of my dear brother, HENRY FARM-
En- VINO passed away Juiy 10, 1907.
Days seem long since was with you.
But from you had 70 part;
/ hope that God viii always bless me,
uys s sra5 Srs sun nsSt T ny .nearN
pkarp HN' nH"ASAAA y.
lAlSMhE: -
GORDON, IDA q. IN memory Of our
motner, Ida GORDON. VINO PASSED
1yay Twelve years ago today Juit
10 ~ isoi. -. ga
we 20 not think o. you;
Us trsnsuIed ~ Us, 20. - 49,,
h.n Sui.LLinE1H;. nvIn AND VIII
BUN X THOMAS: -,-----
hUEh. DOHsEx y IN loving memory
OUT n9sn9no enp iAtneI, .DOh-
,fs an. va, ~ nV aepsIiSp tns
1882. =, $500.
Somewhere back OF the sunset,
Our loved enc 2 sweetly resting
IN tnM lana where tnere 10 no
WIFE KhTir, soN AND nAuoH.
TER, BERNARD AND BERNICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatorium

CTeIudCOIlum
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
kth et. and Masa. Ave. ~. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
1900 0EQRQIA AVE. NV, RA. 3-74li
biks. North Of walter Reed hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

JONATHkN. 1sN "a tR I.taI V o1 s1nL
day. July a.. 1853, ct Bethesda
Naval Hospital, REAR ADMIRAL,
GILBERT JONATHAN ROWCLTFF
Of 200 Massachusetts, ave. NV, Be.
loved husband OF Marion LeutEe
EoWelln father Of Mrs. Clifford r.
Howard and Mrs. Richard lee
Brecker. He also Is survived BY seven
grandchildren. Services will be held
az Fort Myer Chapel Tuesday, July
10, at 1 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. In lieu Of flowers
COLLEGE OAKLAND Calif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
rRsS ,,T CHARLES CHAR H. On ssturda,

rhOyAOnx CHARLES h. On Saturday,
July ID, 1868. at his residence
1921 g. Barnabus I'd. Sc. CHARLES
n. PROCTOR, beloved husband 81
Annie e. Proctor, devoted father Of
Mrs. Clara Plummer. Mrs. Rosalee
Dorothy Rankins, walter sidneS d
Charles, tr., and Robert Proctor. He
also leaves 20 mourn their loss. one
brother, Walter Proctor; one sister
MIS-. Mary Newman; "a gfandchil-
dren, 50 Observation-Disclosures. other
relatives aad many friends. Remains
resting ct the John 7. Rhines Co
Funeral Home, 3015 18th st. ne.
ample parking iaeilitieO. where
day, july. 10. and where the Rosary
VIII be said ct 8 pm. Mass for the
repose Of his soul will be celebrated
y me 81. Ignatius Catholic Church,
oxen Hill. Nd. on wednesday, july.
~. ct 10 am. Interment church
cemetery. 10