davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

AaIlOAA OlldO oil AIlIIlOlly SOOIl
may be forced to resign.
Mr.. Butler said Sir Anthony
would wish to face the music"
"a reference to the controversy
raging in Britain over his Suez
invasion policies.
The House votes tonight on a
confidence motion which, if not
carried. could force the Eden
cabinet to quit. The government
is expected to win on the con-
fidence motion. but Britain's big
newspapers split about evenly on
Sir Anthony's chances of con-
tinuing to hold his job.
Returning December IA
Sir Anthony's Office at No. 10
Downing street issued a state
ment saying the Prime Minister
would return from Jamaica De-
cember IA.
The Labor Party opened the
second day of the two-day Suez
debate in Commons this after
noon with an appeal to the gov
eminent to repair the rift in the
British-American alliance.
Philip Noel-Baker, one of the
opposition party's leaders and a
foreign affairs veteran, said
confidence and cooperation
with the United States is the
very first Of all our talks" He
added:
We cannot begin to do it
until We have convinced the
Americans that the OBLIGATIONS
of the Omitted Nations) charter
are for us the very tables of law
The same is true about the
Commonwealth"
Mr.. Noel-Baker said President
Eisenhower 'has a deep personal
conviction that the United Ma
tions is. in bitter truth, what
someone else called it, 'hu-
manity's last hope"
Eden's Future Big Issue
The second day of the Suez
debate engendefed little fire. The
thoughts of legislators appeared
to be centered mainly on the
Prime Minister'S personal fu-
ture. There was a general ex-
pectation that he will call of
his good will visit to Australia
and New Zealand later this
month.
Dispatches from Jamaica re-
ported that Lady Eden had de-
veloped temperature last Mon
day. but had recovered by Wed
neSday.
As Commons went into the
closing round Of debate on the
Suez invasion. the Conservatives
closed ranks in preparation for
the vote Of confidence on the
wisdom Of the military venture
and the current withdrawal from
the Suez Canal zone.
A dozen or so Conservatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
|Po|icyFai|ures
Spell Trouble
For MoIIet

PARIS, Dec. 6 (R.-The Sue1
flasco and the amending Algerian
war have brought French Pre-.
mier Guy Mollet under increasing
political attack, but most polit-
ical observers agree the govern
ment is not in danger-yet.
The trouble might come wher
1.-THE bills roll in and the budget
must be voted in January.
BY then, If he makes it, Mr.
Mollet will have been IL months
in Office, a postwar rarity ir
France. Until now he ha;
weathered the Suez crisis with
far less difficulty than British
Prime Minister Sir Anthony
Eden.
In Own Party
The jab which has hurt Mr.
Mollet worst came from II depu-
ties in his own Socialist Party
Declaring themselves in line
with Britain's Labor Party ir
condemning the Suez affair, the
II protested that the govern
ment'S qualification" policy in
Algeria had also failed anc
should be strapped. They de-
manded the immediate calling
of a special party congress tC
discuss the next moves.
There has been Sniping, too
from the far left, right and cen
tier of the National Assembly
On the right, ex-Premiers Pau
Reynaud, Antoine Pinay and Ed
gar Faure are getting more crit
lical each time they speak. Ir
the center another ex-Premier
Pierre Mendes-France, spoke Out
for those radical Socialists who
oppose Mr.. Mollet now although
IL of their men are still min
listers in his coalition govern
ment. On the left the Com
muniSts contribute their usual
noisy opposition.
Perhaps because of these indi-
cations of bad parliamentary
weather ahead, the Premier to-
day sought and obtained from
the cabinet permission to stake
his future on a confidence vote
when the assembly debates the
treaty returning the Saar to
Western Germany next week.
The Saar question is not ex-
Ipected to present any special
threat, but there are harder
rocks ahead. A general foreign
policy debate is to begin Deem
Der Is. In it the deputies long
ipent-up views on the Suez will
come in the open. The glacial
reception given Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau when he read
the joint British French agree
ment to withdraw from Egypt
was seen as a certain sign OF
coming trouble.
Biggest Threat
But the biggest threat to Mr.
Mollet will come in January, just
a year after he took Office. With
military expenses outrunning
estimates and tax receipts down
both largely because of Suez-
the 1857 budget may be largely
outdated even before it is voted
BY then, too. the worse may
be known about the economic
effects Of the blocking Of the
lSueZ canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

two, and three more troopships
are expected in port shortly.
The Italian and Greek consuls
here sent urgent appeals to their
governments for evacuation ships
to take away jittery civilian
families before the bulk of the
British-French military force de-
parts.
AS more troopships poured into
Port Said. the speed of the with
drawal appeared to be accelerat-
ing rapidly. The official estimate
had been that it would take two
to three weeks. but it was OBJ
vious that only last-ditch hold
ing force would be around by
that time.
Civilians Unnerved
The sight of military truck
conveys packed with TROOPS and
equipment streaming to the
harbor was unnerving for Euro
pean civilians who have been
haraSsed b ythreats from Egyp-
tain strong-arm men-some for
alleged show Of sympathy with
the British-French forces and
others for wanting to leave.
Several Italian families re-
ported that their baggage had
been ranSacked and ruined dur
ing the night because they were
obviously trying to leave Egypt.
Other Italians brought copies
of this printed warning which
had been slipped under their
doors:
'You are serving tn English
and French. Remember your
home. your wifeand children.
Go nome"
Yesterday Egyptians burned
down a Woolworth store and
ransacked drug store in de-
f1ance of a British-French move
to force reopening of the city's
shops and restore normal BUSH
ness. The Egyptians have or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Stanley Heads Council
of Stute Governments

CHICAGO. Dec. 6 (R.-The
Council of State Governments
has elected Gov. Thomas B.
Stanley of Virginia as its presi-
dent.
The election was conducted at
a meeting of the Board of Man.
ayers of the organization of
State government officials here
yesterday.
Gov. Stanley already Is chair
man of the National Governors
Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

pared to assure the evacuation Of
several thousand Europeans If
necessary.
In another aspect Of the with
drawal problem. Maj. Gen. E.
l.. M. Burns. commander of the
United Nations Emergency Force,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

f1e VITO an Israeli headquarters
for talks on pulling Israeli forces
out Of the Sinai Peninsula. He
planned to meet with the Israeli
at Ell 'Arish, road and rail juno
ton in the northeast corner Of
the peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Engine Power VituI

DETROIT.-An airplane motor
must develop at least IL times
more power per pound than any
other kind of a modern fuel
propelled engine unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
ps'Quick ExitAIorms
Europeans in Port Said

PORT SAID Egypt. Dec Q9.-More British and French
forces left Port Said today The growing pace the troop with
drawa caused panic the European communities
Task force headquarters said 1853 aboard the troop
ship Dwara for England More than yesterday Another
roopship being loaded for departure the next day or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Eden Resignation Hinted
Despite Confidence Vote

LONDON, Dec 0.-Prime Minister chief deputy
r. Butler told the House of Commons today
British government will be handed Anthony
medately on his return from his Jamaican rest
Mr. Buffers statement however did nothing specu-
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Richard McC Corty Dies;
'32-Yeor Police Veteran

Police Inspector Richard F..
McCarty. veteran OF 80 years
on the force, died Of cancer in
Emergency Hospital yesterday
just few days after he was
promoted to his present rank in
Ia bedside ceremony.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
called his one-time partner a
dedicated policeman" Even
when 60-year-old Inspector Nc
Carly was critically i'll he wanted
to discuss pending robbery cases
with his chief.
More than a score Of police
men took an hours leave on De-
cember 26 to donate blood for
him after the Red Cross regional
blood center issued an emergency
appeal. The. Red Cross said at
the time that the Police Depart
ment had promised to send out
another emergency call for do
norS through the ranks If neces-
sary for the well-loved officer.
Promotion Speeded
Chief Murray knew that his
former partner and old friend
had only a short time to live
when he recommended promo
ton OF the head of the robbery
squad from captain to inspector.
The Commissioners approved
the recommendation for imme-
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Frank J.. Krupp,
Representative Of
Georgia RuiIroud

Frank j. Krupp, SIS, general
agent and special representative
|of the Central of Georgia Rail-
way. died Friday at Sibley Hos
Ipital.
Mr.. Krupp. who lived at the
|Stratford Hotel, was a native OF
Washington. He attended Gen.
trial High School and was a men,
ber of Lambda Sigma Fraternity
He joined Centrol of Georgia
in Savannah in 1926. He was
transferred to Cincinnati later
that year as freight service
agent. In 1912 he was promoted
to commercial agent in New
York City. In 1948 he became
general agent in Washington.
He also became special repre-
sentative here in 1854.
He was a member Of the Traf-
fic Club. His parents. the late
Frank ]. and Kate Krupp. lived
at 80 Adams street NV. His
father was q uniform tailor. He
lis survived by a son, Frank j.
Krupp III Of New. York City
and a brother. William G. Krupp.
of the Adams street address.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Nalley's Funeral
Home. Mt. Rainier. Md. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Mrs. Clements, 90.
Widow of Former
|ICC Executive

Mrs. Judson c. Clements. 90,
whose husband was Interstate
Commerce Commissioner from
1892 to 1917. died yesterday at
her home, 2113 Bancroft place
NV.
Mrs. Clements husband was q
Democratic Representative from
Georgia from 1881 to 1891. He
died in 1917. Mrs. Clements, q
native of Louisville and the for
mer Lizzie Elinor Dulaney, came
to Washington In 1885 as Mr..
Clements bride.
She was q member Of the Con-
gressional Club. the Eleanor VIII
son Chapter Of the OAR and st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Miss Margaret D. Clements
and Miss Mary P. Clements. both
of the Bancroft place address.
A third daughter, Miss Claudine
Clements. instructor at the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls,
died last January.
Services will be held Monday
at the chapel in Cave Hill Gene
terry, Louisville.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Robert Sterling Clark, 70,
Art Leader and Sportsman

Derby At EPSON, England, In
1854, the first American winner
in 40 years. The colt was bred
at his horse farm in Upperville,
Va. Mr.. Clark donated the stall
lion to the British National Stud
last May.
He and his family have made
many donations to Williams Col
'lege.
Mr.. Clark, q Cooperstown,
N. Y, native, was q graduate of
the Sheffield School at Yale Uni
versity and he was one of the
first Americans to make an engi-
neering survey of China. Much
Of his information was used ad-
vantageously by the War Depart
ment.
Mr.. Clark never explained why
he selected Williamstown as site
of the art institute but associates
expressed the opinion he pre-
ferred an inland location in the
event of a possible enemy bomb
ing.
In addition to his widow who
was with him at death, Mr..
Clark is survived by two brothers,
Stephen c.. a New York financier
and art collector, and Ambrose.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

WILLIAMSTOWN,' Mass, Dec
20 (R.-Robert Sterling Clark
70, multi millionaire art collec-
tor, international sportsman and
Ia co-founder Of an art gallery,
died today after a brief illness
Mr.. Clark, who Stunned pub
llicity, died in his apartment at
the Robert Sterling and Fran
cine Clark Art Institute which
opened In May, 1855.
He bore the entire cost Of the
institute. He never divulged the
amount spent but other experts
estimated he expended = So
million.
1t is equipped with an air
conditioning plant which main
tainS a constant temperature
for the protection of such valu-
|ables as 80 Renoir's and seven
paintings by Winslow Homer. A
recessed lighting system, elec-
ironically controlled, gives of
the effect of outdoor light
Through the day.
Mr.. Clark, who. along with his
forbears, owned a large share of
the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
also owned the American colt,
Never Say Die" which won the
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Funeral services for Mrs. Lane
Schofleld. long active in patri-
otic, civic and cultural circles
here, will be held tomorrow at
10 am. in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. Eighteenth and Church
streets NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Schofield died Monday Of
IA stroke while spending the hoh-
days in Sharon Hill. Pa.
Born in Ohio, she was the for
|mer Virgie Lee Travis, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irven
Travis. Her maternal grand
father, Roswell Whipple, fought
in the War of 1912.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
y. c. Broderick, B,
Retired Policeman

High requiem mass will be
said at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament for jeremiah c.
Broderick, a retired Washington
policeman, who died Friday.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Broderick, who was 76
was a native of County Kerry,
Ireland He served in the police
department from 1904 to 1898.
He retired as detective in the
sixth precinct.
A widower he made his home
here with his sister, Mrs. p. H.
Mccormick, at 1921 Rittenhouse
street NV. Also surviving are
two other sisters, Miss Helen
Broderick, 1408 Monroe street
NE. and Mrs. Margaret Nolan,
Roanoke, and a brother Michael
Broderick. of County Kerry.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Mrs. Lane SchofieId, Civic
And Cultural Leader Here

Mrs. Schofield was q past
president of the District Of CO.
lumbia Society of the Daughters
of 1912. serving from 1885 to
1910. She also served in the ma
tional organization as registrar
national, honorary vice presi-
dent national, and vice chair
man of the national headquar-
ters at 1851 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. She was general chair
man Of arrangements for an as
sociate council meeting to be
held in. the Shoreham Hotel this
April.
Mrs. Schofield was one of the
founders and parliamentarian
of the District Of Columbia
Chapter Of the National Asso-
citation for American Composers
and Conductors. She also was
parliamentarian Of the District
|of Columbia Motion Picture and
TeleviSion Council. She be-
longed TO the Pan-American
Liaison Committee Of Womens
Organizations and the Puerto
Rican American Women's
League and was membership
Ichairma nof the Political Study
Club at the time Of her death.
She also was active In the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs and the Virginia
Society for the Preservation Of
Antiquities.
Mrs. Schofield was q member
of st. Thomas Church. She
lived at the Chastleton Hotel.
Her husband died about 20
years ago. There are no I'M
mediate survivors.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Garh nf Thanka

BuSEY. ELLA. The family Of the late
ELLA BUSEY wish to express their
deepest and sinceTest appreciation for
the many consolinc telegrams, letter.
OF coincidence, cards, flowers and other
expressions Of sympathy from friends
during our bereavement
JOHN AND JOSEPH BusEY, VIOLA
ALEXANDER
HOWARD, JULIA The family Of the
late JULIA HOWARD wishes to express
their deep and heartfelt apnree iatfon for
the many consoling telegrams, letters
Of COINCIDENCE. cards and other ex-
pressions OF sympathy from friends
and fraternal organizations during our
Bereavement.
HUSBAND. SON AND SISTERS
WINSTON, ROSEANNA. This is to ex-
press our thanks and appreciation to
all Of those. here and elsewhere. who
have been so kind and comforting to
uGduring our bereavement, due 10 the
lloss Of our loved one RoSFANNA
WINSTON We also are erateful for
the flowers and cards OF sympathy
MOTHER, KATIE TURNER: HUS-
FAMILY
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Prof. Jozsef Vurgo

BUDAPEST, Dec. 20 R.
Budapest newspapers today an
nounced the death of Prof.
Jozsef Varga. 66, one of Hun
gary's outstanding technical SCI
entists and pre-World War II
cabinet minister.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Dratts

6sesmSer EsAis ss 1856 4 HARLAN 4 raurSafy Z. csR
N Nd, beloved husband, q Mary z
srer ser ot snq Hssrsb,g prSissr q Thaedsqs s:o
survived by other relatives and friends
Alter ii am Sunday, December 30
lIfienas Issg,1 are are invited to call At the
where services viii be held on Monday
Ariinston National { cemetery. net; in'ef@en' g
CARTER, HARLAN A. The members OF
kk, James Reese Europe Post, No
E2FE 5. Inc the American Le-
S.Ve9sF the death Of COMRADE- -HAR.
N5FtS IAN A: CARTER, and are re-
8 quested to assemble at the
Jarvis Funeral Home, 1892
JOHN {. IoRMANs. Commander.
LAWRENCE " MORTON. Adit.
CARTER, MELVIN GRANT. Departed
this life on December q. 1855. at
pitai. MELVIN t GRANT CARTER 'o Of
l.36 ID st. ne. husband of Mrs. Hazel
B. Carter. He is the son of the late
yived BY one sister, Mrs; Bertha WILSON;
three brothers Joseph, Austin and
Charles Carter; two sunts, Mrs Mamie
contee and Mrs Carrie Lane: father
brother-in-law. Mr.. Grafton wilson
one sister-in-law, Mrs. Frances Carter;
Ave. nieces and three nephews and a
day, December 81, 1853. at the
Smiths Funeral Home, 2116 18th st.
1:s,,. NV Funeral services, on Tuesday.
john stewart l'S Methodist cSuTch slGTf 'FG% so
A 81. ne The Rev. Irving A. Move
qqtfciatine;, Burial on Wednesday,
January 2 1875" Arlington Cemetery
CARUTH. JANE DECAN. On Friday,
in Warrenton Va, JANE DEcAN
daushter. MIS- winifred R. Macy OF
Warrenton. Va: son, Robert Ocean
Randolph of Houston, Tex: also four
sraRdchiidfen Services ''fR viii be SfheSi held
1Monday, December a. Interment in
Philadelphia. Pa, Rather than flowers.
contributions may be sent to the
Or the Fauauier Hospital Building
Fund, Warrenton. Va.
CHASE. HARRY. Suddenly. on Thurs
day, December -. 1856. at the Dis
trict General Hospital. HARRY CHASE
late Martha Chase, devoted father Of
Mrs, Dorothy Morton, Mrs, Helen NJ
White. Harry J. Chase. Ebert c. and
Roy v. Brown. He also leaves to
mourn their loss one brother, Roger
Chase; seven grandchildren. three great
grandchildren. four dsughters-in-law
two sons-in-law, other relatives and
many friends. After pm Sunday
December 30, the late Mr.. Chase viii
rest at the residence Of Mrs. Mary
G. Chase. 1900 10th st. ne, where
friends are invited to call Funeral
services on Monday, December 81, at /
p;m, at the Ebenezer Methodist
Church; 4th and D SITS. Sc. the Rev
Richard H. johnson cffciating In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
ARRANGEMENTS BY the John T. Rhines
d Co Funeral Home, 90l 3rd St sw
LIZZIE DULANEY. On Sat-
uroay. December ~. 1856. LIZZIE DU-
LANEY CLEMENTS. widow OF the
Honorable Judson c. Clements. be-
loved mother Of Margaret Duianey and
MARI. Park Clements. Funeral service
on Monday, December 81. at the
Chapel in Caves Hill Cemetery, Louis
vile, KY. louisville papers, please
rrI TCEfaDn rcrrv .. -
Evening star., 1956-12-30
FUNERAL DESIGN
GEO c. SHAFFER. I'M

OI1 =. DA4zAH L1IE, 14NO'
expressive Flora tributes Moderat,
orders also accepted $50 tc D m yeek
niEhts arp i4th 81 NV NA R-0i0N
Evening star., 1956-12-30
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often o eoro OF thonks IN
The Stor meets o need which con
hordly be solved j. ony Other way
Not only IS il o eroelous expression
of gratitude to those who have SEN,
floroI tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the monY TO whom per
sonol note Of thonks connei we'll be
mailed. or whose nomes and I'D
dresses ore not known Insertion Of
card OF thonks moS be ouoneed
BY telephone TO The Stol ST 5000
The Evening ond Sunday stor
Evening star., 1956-12-30

CEMETERY LOTS
FORT LINCOLN Rrayesltes. beauti.
tul location. block II: sacrifiee. JU
Evening star., 1956-12-30

members Of Columbia Temple
y Il! ]: {: :: 4: 81!
Sunday, December 80, 1856,
at the Ambrose Boyd Funeral Home,
1898 Goth st NV. Funeral 10 am.
Monday. December 81, from the
Epiphany Catholic Church, 27l2
Dumbarton ave NV
MARTHA L. HARROD,
Daughter Ruler.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Der Warrington Post, NO
81 ffstfe. ela4 V D. " Metdbers OF
vlf.& Warrington Post will assem-
n|N bic al the Ives Funeral Home
E|4A 5B47 wilson blvd, Arlington
[2 Va AZ p;30 An. Nonoay'
W. December 81, i95S, for iu.
neral eeryices intffmenL Cedar HI.
Cemetery The National Guard oi
Honor Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars y!N hold services A. the above
funeral home at pm sunday De-
HARVEY 4 BLASroS, pos, comdr
Evening star., 1956-12-30

day. December 2S, 1856. at the Resmor
Sanitarium. Bethesda, Md, JEREMIAH
c. FREDERICK of 1921 Rittenhouse
late Joan Ryle Broderick and brother
Of Michael Broderlck OF County Kerry,
ireland; Mrs p. H. Mccormick Miss
Helen BrodericS and Mrs. Margaret
Nolan Of Roanoke Va. Funeral from
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home
1881 Georfia ave. NV, on Monday.
December 81, at 9,15 am H.gh re-
quiem mass at the Shrine OF the
Most Blessed Sacrament, western ave
and 0uesada ST NV, at 10 am In
terment Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited. 80
Evening star., 1956-12-30

LOUIS MICHAEL. On Friday,
December %. 1866. a. Doctors HOSPITAL,
MoRnSsS 5soS.d G bboys bSs5s5d McHas 9! Hs.L
Moreland OF Waldorf. Nd. and father
GorsIsns q James NJ payid if.o l. ,,sI, and Gene m
Adel Watson, Rosaiie Cusies, Dorothy
Lucas. Elsie Robey, Pearl Willett. Mary
Gordon, Anna Mae Thompson, Louise
seheunsrab and ave brothers, Ernest.
land Funeral from the HUNT Funeral
Home. waldorf, Nd, on Monday. De-
sse.meer 81, a. sA5 am. Mass a.
g Peters Church. 9 an. Interment
said Sunday afternoon at 4 ON.
MULLICAN, FOREST q. On Friday. De-
eember 2s. 1856, FOREST 4. MUL-
LlCAN OF 55QJ Farragut st., Hyatts-
vile, Nd, beloved husband Of Louise
brother OF Elsie Heiss. Mf. Mailiean .
rests At the Gasch Funeral Home.
i139 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville Nd
where prayers viii be held on Monday.
% 81 Bernsrd's csthelie Church. n1fs
Rivercaie, Nd, where mass will b.
offered az ~ an. Relatives and
esmssery eissst yon, Baltimore sun neWsps gsr
MuMFORD LLOYD MCKINLEY. or
Saturday, December ~. 1851. LLOYD
MCKINLEY MJMFORD u agi iuth
3: ne sot!ee o. funeral later. ar
NORMAN, ROSA lula. on Friday De-.
etmner -, ig55, after = long illness
ROSA LULA NORMAN Of HAmNioD
Lawrence, Myron and Earl Norman
ana two uisreS. Mrs. O 4. Le Fsyrr
and Mrs Chariea Moore PunsYa
ssy.ces vii oe held AZ the Reed. Muss
Funeral Home, ieesburg. Va o. san
DAY, December 30. a. : pm intefmen,
o;pIsn l9I1n SSsfs SSSi, oL IssssqTg ss,sls, ESb.e.m
be- -, 1855. at OeorEetoWr Hospital
ANNIE OpEA. beloved dauEnisr 81
s,'r... - ~. snoina ~. ~ ~ Hsr,ess -
s@GA Wisconsin ave uN ou Non1af
pecfmNfr 8fs 81 30 ar. thfrrf n
Hcly rrtritg Church. 3Sth and q 80
nn wrffs re9uie~r raa wIf -
1Nffsd 81 aw Friends anf rsiafiurs
invited. fntsrusnt HOY Rooa Gene.
ArT.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

parted this life on Friday. December 2s
i95n, Mr. ICILLUS ELRoY McMUR
yived by a devoted mother. Mrs
Camilla MeMurray one brother, Mr.
Orville McMurray; one sister. Mrs
Cyyerta Nesbitt OF Corona, ~ y, anc
many other relatives and friends Re.
mains NAV be viewed on Tuesday
January /. 1857. after 2 pm. from tht
Hall Brothers Funeral Home, 62i
Florida ave. NV Funeral services
Wednesday, January ., 1857, at pm
from the above funeral home The Rev
ID. A. Bell officiatlng Intermeut
Lincoln Memorial Cemeterv