davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Work by Bortok Stors
For Boston Symphony

The Bartok work Is for string
orchestra divided into many
parts and joined by timpani,
bass drum, cymbals, snare drum,
Itam-tam. celesta. piano four
hands. and xylophone. These
percussion instruments are used
not so much for color or con-
ltrast as to add detail to an al
ready finely etched picture. They
are much more an integral part
Iof the orchestra than they are in
other compositions where they
are less conspicuous. Mr.. An
sermet seemed to love the score
which saw the light of day 20
years ago in his native country
of Switzerland.
So mercurial a man as Ravel
probably was delighted to make
such a hit with so dull a piece
as the "Bolero," 1t is dull but
mot wearisome, for there are few
orchestral demonstrations in
which one can hear so many diff
ferent instruments in juxtaposi-
ton. When the trumpets last
night entered with their first
forte. one was aware that this
was the perfect passage for the
peculiarly sharp and strident
sound that is the hallmark of the
Boston Symphony's trumpetS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Boston symphony Orchestra. Ernest
Ansermet conductor. Constitution
Hall, PROGRAM: symphony in G, K.
Debussy; Music for Strings, Percus.
sion and Celesta, Bartok; Bolero, Ra-
vel.
Ernest Ansermet, regular con-
ductor of the Orchestra de la
Suisse Romande, directed the
Boston Orchestra in Constitution
Hall last night in program Of
Mozart, Debussy. Ravel and Bar
tok. 1t should be noted that it
was not the music of the first
three favoriteS that drew the
greatest applause from the large
audience. but rather the spare
and difficult piece for strings.
percussion and celesta of Bartok.
Certainly not widely believed to
be such a instrumentation. this
work. Perhaps the public is
sometimes misjudged.
Mr.. Ansermet at 70 is still a
vigorous and able conductor, al
though in the opening Mozart
the orchestra seemed to have
been infected with a languidity
that verged on tiredness. Then,
however, the first two Debussy
nocturnes. while not given the
usual spirited and often too facile
reading, were played with
strength and exceedingly effec-
tive orchestral color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
LAW IN THE NEWS
England and France:
Contrast in Effects

rarely falls between the regular
lf1ve-year elections.
Party discipline may be the
key to the situation. as political
scientists often contend. Yet
party discipline in most demo-
cratic countries is not a matter
of law. but Of extended expert
Ience with a given governmental
system.
The French mode Of govern
ment goes back mainly to a
'quasi-parliamentary system de-
Iveloped between 1875 and World
War II. And the French Ma
tional Assembly still seems fas-
.cinated with the provision in its
constitution which requires the
resignation of the xecutive
branch upon a vote of censure
by the Assembly or a refusal of
"a vote Of confidence.
The English system. however,
has developed over period of
$50 years. 1t is based on no
single constitution but a COM
posite of II basic charters and
statutes beginning with the
Magma Carta in 1915 and ending
with the Westminster Statute of
1881. Lord Bryce described the
English parliamentary system as
working by a body of under
standing which no writer can
formulate and by habits which
centuries have needed to instill. .
The next article in this series will appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Smokey Beor' to ToIk
To Audubon Juniors

Smokey the Bear. symbol Of
fire prevention, will speak to the
Audubon Junior Clubs Council
at 1915 am. tomorrow in the
National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Children from Z to IL are in
vited to attend. They will be
dubbed Smokey Junior Rangers
and get a badge. membership
card and kit from Smokey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Whenever a Congress con.
trolled by a party other thar
that Of the President convenes
as is the case today, somebody
invariably points out that this
situation could not happen under
the parliamentary system.
There is usually a suggestion
that the United States would dc
we'll to adopt, at such times, the
parliamentary procedure of spe-
cial elections-rather than stick
to our rigid four-year terms for
an Executive administration.
Maybe the parliamentary sys-
tenn would work well in the
United States, maybe not. The
question has been debated by
political sages for decades. But
the current plight Of the French
government serves to throw light
on some Of the philosophy under
lying basic laws on which ma
tons are built.
Take England. for example,
One of England's great 18th
century statesmen. John Bright,
once wrote a letter to President
Lincoln in which he observed
that all good governments are
based ION the will, and the good
will, of an instructed people. u
What Bright was getting at was
that good government depends
on more than form: 1t also de-
ponds on the background and
character Of the people being
governed.
Seldom has there been a better
example Of his meaning than
exists today with the contrast
between England and France.
Both nations employ the parlia-
mentary system. But since the
adoption of the new French con-
stitution in 1916, French polit-
icos have shuttled governments
in and out of Office like a foot
ball coach making substitutions
France has been hamstrung by
the lack of any practicable gov
erning force. In England. on the
other hand, the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

The next article in this series will appear
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Michael Roman,
Taught al Prep

Or. Michael Roman. 80, a ma
tive of the Austrian Tyrol and a
retired history and modern Ian
guages teacher at Georgetown
Prep School, died yesterday in
Georgetown University Hospital
DR.. Roman was born in Bozen,
Austria, but became a natural
lied citizen here in 1882.
He served in the Austrian cav
airy and later received a doctors
degree from the University OF
Vienna. During the early days OF
his teaching career, he tutored
children Of titled and royal fam
lilies throughout Europe.
He taught at Eton Prep School
in England before coming to the
United States to begin his long
career with Georgetown Prep
School in 1921.
In 1850, at the age of IS, DR..
Roman retired and took up resi-
dence with the Jesuit community
at Georgetown Prep. where he
was made sacristan Of the chapel
A requiem mass will be said at
II am. tomorrow in the school
chapel by one Of DR.. Roman S
former students, the Rev. William
A. Ryan. headmaSter Of the
school. Burial will be in st.
Mary's Cemetery in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

for more than q year, Lana
Joan's future appeared to look
bright.
Then. shortly after Christmas,
the warning signs appeared
again. The bright-eyed girl be-
gan to fail and within a matter
Of weeks the deadly cancer had
developed to a dangerous degree
The third operation was per-
formed q week ago last Monday
Lana Joan held on to life fol
eight days after that.
The doctor said the little CIR
didn't experience a great deal
OF pain from her illness. MOI
did she spend much time in the
hospital. After the brief periods
Of bed confinement following the
first two operations. Lana Joan
went home to live a normal life
with her two older sisters and
her parents.
But the doctors at the Cancer
Center saw her at least twice
a month. They had to watch for
the danger signs closely.
A requiem mass will be said
for Lana Joan at 9 am. tomor-
row In st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Fairfax Station. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

He was a charter member Of
the Loudoun County Country
Club at Purceville, Va.
He was a member Of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade for many
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown spent their
summers at the family farm,
"Circleville Farm" near Lincoln,
Va. which had belonged to his
father and grandfather before
him. Fishing in the mountain
stream there was one Of his
special interests. He also was a
ennis enthusiast. which he
played when he was past so.
Survivors Listed
Mr.. Brown is survived by his
widow and a daughter, Miss
Janet Mcpherson Brown Of the
home address: two sons. Boyd J.
Brown of Alexandria, deputy
chief of industrial accounting in
the Office of the Comptroller of
the Army, and DR.. Thomas Nc
Pherson Brown of Arlington,
chief of the department of med
icine at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital: two other
daughters, Mrs. Elsie Roberts of
Norfolk. Va, and Mrs. Virginia
Greer of Media. Pa; 10 grand
children and two great-grand-
children. His sister. Mrs. Co.'S
melia Hughes Of Pasadena, Calf. :,
also survives.
Services will be held d II am.
Saturday at the Florida Avenue
Friends Meeting House. There
will be graveside services at 2
pm. that afternoon at the So
ciety of Friends Cemetery in
Lincoln.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be sent
to the American Friends Service
Committee in care of the WASH
ington Friends Meeting, 21l1
Florida avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
MRS. Harry Adler.
Publishing Family

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 tP).--Mrs
Harry c. Adler. mother of the
late Maj. Gen. Julius Ochs Ad-
Ter. former vice president of the
New York Times and president
Of the Chattanooga Times, died
Monday at her residence in the
Hotel Pierre. She was 80.
Her late husband for more
than 30 years was vice president
and general manager OF the
Chattanooga Times.
Mrs. Adler was a sister of the
late Adolph S. Ochs. former
publish of the New York Times
and the Chattanooga Times. One
of her brothers, the late George
S. Ochs, was a former Mayor
of Chattanooga.
Mrs. Adler had lived in New
York since 1910. She was born
in Knoxville. Tenn. and was ed
ucated in the public schools OF
Knoxville and Chattanooga and
later at Notre Dame Convent in
Reading, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

Tense College in Europe in 1851.
He then went to Iran, where
he was Counselor of Embassy
for the political section in Te-
heran.
He fell i'll in Teheran and re-
turned home last fall. when he
was assigned to the Bureau of
European Affairs. He died of a
brain tumor.
Made Home Here Since
Mr.. and Mrs. Koren had made
their home here since 1916. They
lived at l419 Thirty sixth street
NV.
Besides his widow, the former
Isabel Johnston, he is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Adelaide
Thornell Koren, and an aunt,
Miss Elizabeth Thornell, both of
Princeton, and a brother, Col.
H. L. Thornell Koren, assigned to
the Pentagon.
Services will be held at 2::30
pm. tomorrow in the Princeton
University Chapel. Princeton.
N. J.
The family requests that ex-
Ipressions of sympathy be sent to
Princeton University. or to Phil
lips Exeter Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
John P. Mcclure,
Poet and Editor

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8 (R.-
John PEBBLES Mcclure, 81, poet
and copy editor of the Times
Picayune. died today after a long
illness.
A native Of Oklahoma Indian
territory. Mr.. Mcclure had been
with the Times-Picayune for 80
years. He also had served the
newspaper as news editor, liter
airy editor and acting editor.
In 1921, Mr.. Mcclure, with
three associates, founded the
Double Dealer, a literary maya
zine. which published early works
of William Faulkner, Ernest
Hemingway and Sherwood An
derson. The magazine folded
after five years.
The late Henry L. Mencken
published many of Mr.. McClure's
poems in the Smart Set, which
Mr.. Mencken edited with George
Jean Nathan. Mr.. Mcclure wrote
two books of verse, "Airs and
Ballads" and 1.-The Stays Horn
Book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Lono Cunningham, Aged 2,
Loses Fight Against Cancer

The tiny dark-haired girl who
had become a favorire at the
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter has lost her battle with a
rare form Of cancer.
Two-year-old Lana Joan Cum
ningham died Monday, a
week after her third operation.
She was the daughter of Air
Force Mai. and Mrs. John j.
Cunningham. of $40 Broadview
drive, Country Club Hills, in
Fairfax County, Va.
Operations were the only
hope for Lana Joan. and she
had her first one when she was
three months old. BY all stand
ards. that operation was sue
eessful. The growth was re-
moved. But the disease required
- the result of what medical
men call the seeding" ability
Of cancer.
At five months. q second
operation was performed, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
H. S. Shepard, 81,
Patent Attorney
And D. C. Native

Herbert Schuyler Shepard, 80,
patent attorney and lifelong
resident of Washington. died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital
after a stroke at his home Sat-
urday night.
A graduate Of Central High
School and National Law School,
Mr.. Shepard practiced law with
Snow & Co., patent attorneys,
before becoming senior partner
In q firm with his brother. the
late Edward w. Shepard. Their
firm. Shepard g. Shepard. with
Offices at 1917 F street NV,
handled the patent work for the
United States Steel Co.
Mr.. Shepard retired about
three years ago because Of Ill
health.
A Mason, he was active in The
testers. and belonged to Almas
Temple Of the Shrine. He was
a longtime member Of National
City Christian Church.
Mr.. Shepard's wife. the former
Mary Frances johnson. also a
native Of Washington, died on
May %. 1885. Their home was
at 1916 Jenifer street NV.
After Mrs. Shepard's death, Mr..
Shepard went to live with his
daughter. Mrs. Lydia Ballinger.
of 5025 Overlook road NV.
Surviving, besides Mrs. Bal
linger. is his son, Herbert L.
Shepard, a patent attorney with
the Shell Oil Company in La
fayette, Calf; three grandchil-
dren and three great-grand-
children.
Services will be held at IL am.
tomorrow in Hysong's funeral
home. 1900 N street NV. with
burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
I. Jonney Brown Dies;
Insurance Man Was SO.

T. Janney Brown, SO, a figure
lin Washington business and
civic circles for more than IS
years. died in his sleep last night
Iat his home in Georgetown.
Mr.. Brown, who had written
insurance here since 1890. car
Iried on his business from his
home at 1922 Twenty-ninth
street NV. during the last two
years.
A native of Loudoun County,
Va, he was born May 26, 1867.
He was graduated from Swarth-
more College, class Of 1888. and
had been a resident of the Dis
Itrict ever since.
He and Mrs. Brown, the former
Elsie Palmer. who celebrated
their 61st wedding anniversary
last October, built their home
in Georgetown in 1900.
Youngest General Agent
Mr.. Brown. at the age Of %.
became the youngest general
agent for Penn Mutual Life In
surance Co. When he was about
20, he formed a company with
a partner, the late F. L. Moore,
who died five years later. From
that time until the day Of his
death. he conducted his own
agency, acting as general agent
for Penn Mutual. and also doing
fire insurance underwriting for
the Home, Aetna and Norwich
Union companies. His Office was
"a landmark in the Woodward
Building for so years.
AS interested In the COM
munity as in his own career, Mr..
Brown served on many boards
and in many causes. He was
chairman of the board and for
many years a director of the
Homeopathic Hospital, now
Hahnemann Hospital.
He served as chairman of the
Board of the Washington
Friends Meeting at Florida ave-
nue. His parents. the late Will
liam and Lydia Brown of Lou
doun County, and his grand
parents before him, had been
Friends.
Active at University Club
He served on a number of
committees in the Georgetown
Citizens Association.
He was active on many COM
mittees in the University Club.
and up until year and a half
ago went there for lunch every
day. Mr.. Brown joined the club
in 1910. six years after it was
founded. He was one of those
who sat at the Round Table" a.
table for IL or IA that was a.
tradition of the club and the
heart of the dining room. Mr..
Browns name is carved on the
silver cup commemorating
Round Table" members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Randolph E. Paul
Memorial Service

A memorial service for Ram
dolph E. Paul, IS. attorney and
former Treasury official who coll
lapsed and died Monday in the
Capitol while testifying at a con-
gressional committee hearing,
will be held at 4:45 pm. Friday
at the Howard University Chapel.
Lloyd K. Garrison. a law part
ner Of the late Mr.. Paul, and
Judge Jerome Frank of the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the Second
Circuit, will speak at the service.
Burial will be private. The
family requests that expressions
of sympathy be sent to Children's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
William Koren, Ex-CounseIor
In Iran, Stute Official Here

William Koren. jr.. as, Coun-
selor at the United States EN-
bassy in Iran and a member of
the State Departments Bureau
of European Affairs. died Mon
day at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
A native Of Princeton. N. j..
he was graduated from Phillips
Exeter Academy in 1926, and
Princeton University in 1880. He
was Rhodes Scholar at Oxford
from 1881 through 1894.
Mr.. Koren worked for the
Foreign Policy Association in
New York and taught at Prince
ton after leaving England, then
did graduate work at Harvard
receiving his masters degree in
1888. He worked as a Social
Science Research Council fellow
in Paris following that, came
home and taught again at
Princeton from 1899 to 1941. In
September. 194l, he came to
Washington as one of the first
to join the ONCE of the CO.
ordinator of Information.
Worked for OSS
After working for the Office
of Strategic Services and the
State Department until 1913 Mr..
Koren went into the Navy. where
he served until the end of 1915.
He returned to the State De-
partment in 1945 and joined the
Foreign Service in l948.
Mr.. Koren served in the En-
bassy in Paris for five years
and from 1851 until 1853 was
First Secretary there. He was
the first State Department off,
jcial to study in the NATO De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Mrs. Mary HemphiII,
Wife of Finuncier

LAKE WALES, Fla. Feb. 8 Up.
Mrs. Mary Trip Hemphill. Sc,
wife of Clifford Hemphill, a
founding partner in the New
York investment banking firm
OF Hemphlll Noyes d. Co., died
yesterday at her winter home
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Charles Merrill, SO,
Noted MetuIIuroist

HONOLULU. Feb. 8 (P.-
Charles w. Merrill, So, San
Francisco mining engineer and
metallurgist known around the
world. died here yesterday. He
suffered stroke last Sunday.
He is survived by his widow.
Margaret Barker Cope Merrill;
a daughter, and three sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
CEMETERY LOTS

WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY-
Sect. CT, 149 c and $50 d. 8 sites,
Port washington. New York Colonial
3-5497. Eedgewater. Md. liz
CEDAR HILL Sites of for cash. or
sites and cash for good car or car DIN
and rent buys home. AID 10000. Ia
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY--FamilS
lot Of 5 graveS in Memorial Park sec
ton; reasonably priced. Box 238-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

cation Of Osiris Lodge, No.
Is. p. A. A. NJ. Is hereby
called for Friday, February
10. 1856, al j pm, at the
Masonic Temple. 18th 81. and
New York ave. NV. for the
purpose of conducting Ma
al services for our late BROTH
WILBUR C. PAYNE, W. M.
lNn u GARIE Eerv n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Dratha

MARSHALL, FANNIE. On Sunday. FEB.
ruary 5, 1856, FANNIE MARSHALL OF
hGls s. HS 6sl0yed wife q Hsnsy
She also is survived by two brothers,
one sister. other relatives and friends.
After 4 pm. wednesday, February 3,
irienas cb are p E yo to ca, at xb tn:
funeral services will be held ct 1880
pm Thursday, February 9. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 8
MCCULLOUGH. FRANCES LUCILLE. on
M4nfay FssFSf[Y l96g s.a rEaN SI9s
q Sd.. JohR g,.. M,ccul!ough; I'm mother Mc Of
Culloueh: sister Of Mildred ]. Sitter.
son Friends Ksp may aH can 81 s6e
Deal Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia ave.
NV. where services will be held on
Thursday. February 9. at 1890 am.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MOORE, LAvERNE B. Suddenly, of a
heart attack. on February 8. 1855. at
ne. fASERSE G MooRE VII. Of axe tSs
late DR.. Mead Moore. and mother OF
Mrs. Emily Moore Dubrow, presently Of
Singapore. Notice Of services later.
MULLIGAN. SAMUEL C. on February
8, 1866, ct his residence. 1901 New
HSmpshi ss. ave; nv SAsMuEL G Null
and Mrs. Lillian Essex Of Chevy Chase,
Md. Notice Of funeral later.
OCKERsHAUsEN CHARLES W. on
Memorial Hospital, CHARLES W.
oCKERSHAuSEN OF Colonial Beach
Va. beloved husband Of Mrs. Bertha
Ockershausen and father Of Charles
W.. Ockershsusen, r.: Richard W
and Mrs. Edward B. Pres
ton. Remains resting ct Hysong's
Funeral Home. 1900 N st. NV. where
services viii be held on THURSDAY;
February Q. at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
OCKERSHAUsEN. CHARLES W. A spe-
N cial communication Of Ma
N tional Lodge No. 10, F. A.
W A. M, Is hereby called for
>NA l:145 pm. Thursday, Febru-
~" airy 0. 1856, In the Masonic
MN Temple. for the purpose OF
W conducting the funeral sery-
ices for our late brother, CHARLES
w. OCKERSHAUSEN.
MANUEL J. DAVIS,
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

CHRETIEN. HENRI. Suddenly. on Nom
day, February d, 1856, at his dangh-
HENRI CHRETIEN beloved husband OF
Rose Marie Madeleine Chretien. father
Of Mrs. arthur c. Neeseman and brother
OF GeorseS Chretien OF Paris, France,
and Nine Mathilde Sageret Of Toulouse.
France Friends may call at the
Riualdi Funeral Home SIG H 81. ne,
on Wednesday February =. from 6-s
pm. Services and interment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

ruary 9. 1856, at sibley Hospital
kasa tsth Sned Of np LSss k a. n Al
banta and brother OF Mrs. Mary Nickai
OF Washington, d. c. Friends may cal
at the 8. H. Hines Co Funeral Home
ssol 4th :, i ps1kns taS Hss,
Greek Orthodox Church. ALB 18th st
NV. on Thursday. February y. at :
pm. Interment at Glenwood Gene
KITE, BESSIE M. on Monday. rebru
daushter, 1915 Saylor I'd s's.. sEssil
NJ KITE, wife OF the late Samue
I. Kite. mother OF Mrs, Ernest ziegle
Of the above address, Mrs. Charles Bar
Tulsa. Okla Rev cecii z Kite 2
Ralph Il Kite. ~ FRIENDS ' may az cal
at her late residence after pm
bradley Funeral Home, Iursy. Va. OF Of
i hnersSst st sGlss.' va " IL hGp"
KosKE, GERTRUDE. on Monday. Feb
5uaIy 9. 1855. At her residence 4ggi
Miehse A9 kosEs 1 s1lssd. m ns cal
a. the Lee Funeral Home. Attn Sc. ant
Mass. ave: ne, until 10 pm. wednes
ssS February Esps. = uom SERVICES H.
ave, Hawthorne. N. j., on Friday, Feb
ruary 10, at 2 pm.
LAME. MARGARET MURPHY. On Mon
S Shiyi rs0rus' MAR GAR " M MasiHS
LAMB beloved wife OF the late Emmrici
D. Lamb. mother OF Daniel M. Maj
E. David and william G Lamb: siste
OF Father Edmund J Murphy. o. r.. NJ,
Daniel j., DR.. Albert v. and Mis-
Frances c. Murphy. Mrs. Ellen M
Schladt, Mrs. Alberta NJ. Derby ant
Mrs Kathleen NJ. Leahy, Funeral iron
the james T. Ryan Funeral Home. 81
Pa. ave. Sc, on Thursday, Febfuar!
9, at 0 am; Requiem mass at ST
Peters Church At 9:39 am. Relative
and friends invited. Interment Noun
from / to o pm. Wednesday, Febru
airy d.
LEBBY. WILLIAM, Departed this life o.
At Charleston, s. c., WILLIAM LEBBY
Funeral services at ST. Philips Epis
copal Church, Charleston s. CO. oil
Thursday, February .. at IL noon. In
terment churchyard.
MANNING, ANNIE b. On Monday, Feb
ruary d. 1856. hNNIE b. MANNING
formerly OF 340g Tilden ST.. Brent
wood. Nd. beloved sister Of Mrs
William +. Mckee. Friends may cal
~ the Nalley Funeral Home. 500
hnode Island ave, at Eastern ave. ne
Funeral on Thursday, February Y. a
S;JO a m. thence TO st. James Cath
Ole Church. where mass will be OF
fered a. = am. for the repose Of he
soul Relatives and friends invited
Antermenl Mount ohyet Cemstery.