Dabney

On June 4, 2006 ROBERT L. DABNEY of Diener Place. On Saturday, Mr. Dabney will lie in state in St. Abraham Baptist Church, 1124 W. North Ave. Family will receive friends at 10 a.m. Celebration 10:30. Services entrusted to HARI P. CLOSE FUNERAL SERVICE, P.A., 410-327-3100.

Margaret Dabney Stellmann, a former WMAR-TV graphic artist and an avid horsewoman, died Monday of undetermined causes at her Butler farm. She was 46. "The results of an autopsy are pending regarding a cause of death," her husband of 11 years, Peter Boyd Stellmann, an insurance broker with Maury, Donnelly & Parr in Baltimore, said Thursday. Margaret Dabney Lancaster was born in Baltimore and raised in Roland Park. She was a 1981 graduate of Roland Park Country School, where she was an outstanding field hockey, lacrosse and basketball player during her four years at the private girls' school.

On October 8, 2005, ANNA B. DABNEY; beloved wife of the late Linwood E. Dabney, Sr.; loving mother of Carolyn Davis and her husband Markland, Sr., Linwood Dabney, Jr. and his wife Brenda, Kay Furlong, Randy Dabney, Sr. and his wife Linda and Janie Barnes and her husband Tony; loving grandmother of seventeen grandchildren, fourteen great-grandchildren and two great great-grandchildren; devoted sister of Margaret De Maino and Shirley David. Also survived by many dear friends and relatives.

On October 17, 2008, O-REDA (nee Green), mother of Carol Barbee Dixon and Earthalean Cooper. Visitation Friday, October 24, 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. at Estep Bros. Funeral Home, 1300 Eutaw Place. Family will receive friends 4 to 7 P.M. Funeral Services Saturday, October 25 at Liberty Grace Church of God, 3400 Copley Rd. Family hour 10:30 A.M., funeral services to follow. Interment on Monday, October 27, at Garrison Forest Veterans Cemetery, Owings Mills, MD.

On Sunday, October 19, 2003, LILLIAN DABNEY DEARING, Ph.D., a resident of Baltimore, MD., passed away at the Independence Court of Hyattsville. She was a retired professor of education at Coppin State University, born in Washington, D.C. Daughter of the late William H. and Minerva G. Dabney. Left to cherish her memory are; her sister Ruth C. Smith and brother-in-law William R. Smith. Family will receive friends during viewing on Monday, October 27 from 10 A.M. until Funeral Service 11 A.M. at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 1225 R St., NW, Washington, D.C. Interment Maryland National Memorial Park.

Larry J. Dabney was no stranger to work. For years, he has helped run several family beauty salons in Baltimore. Since December, he has worked at The Sun's Glen Burnie warehouse, and he was considering getting a third job.Dabney, 40, of Owings Mills was leaving a friend's house to return to work at the newspaper warehouse when he was fatally shot about 11: 30 p.m. Friday in the 4500 block of Homer Ave.Police had not determined a motive in the shooting.Mike...

The Fox network did not make the new Dabney Coleman sitcom, "Drexell's Class," premiering tonight at 8:30 (Channel 45), available to critics. Never a good sign.Another trouble sign: The series has gone through several title changes, among them "Shut Up, Kids" and "Oh, No, Not Drexell."Mr. Coleman plays a sarcastic fifth-grade teacher with two teen daughters. Look for a lot of putdowns in the classroom.

Life can be complicated for average teen-agers raised by two parents in a stable home. It becomes anguishing for foster children who are constantly shifted from home to home.Last night, 200 foster care teens were honored by the Baltimore City Department of Social Services for their tenacity and perseverance in overcoming obstacles during much of their adolescent lives.Sinora Dabney, 18, has been in foster care for six years. She had waited for years to be rescued from an abusive environment, but social workers had told her they could do nothing because they had seen no signs of physical abuse.

Virginius Dabney, 94, historian, author, journalist and a winner of the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing, died in his sleep Thursday at his home in Richmond, Va.A native of Virginia and a grandson of a Confederate veteran, he was an early and steadfast opponent of segregation. For many years as the editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, he took stands against Southern sectionalism and fundamentalism that angered his conservative colleagues and neighbors.An outspoken and independent writer and editor, Mr. Dabney proudly said about one of his books, "I'm going to say whatever I think I ought to say, and if they don't like it, that's just too bad."

BIOGRAPHY EDMUND WILSON: A LIFE IN LITERATURE By Lewis M. Dabney. Farrar, Straus and Giroux. 604 pages. To call Edmund Wilson (1895-1972) the greatest American critic or our most dynamic man of letters doesn't begin to hint at the scope of his achievement. Wilson's passions ranged from modernist literature to politics, the American Civil War, the ancient Middle East, northeastern American Indians, and just about anything else that piqued his intellect. He wrote good fiction (I Thought Of Daisy and Memoirs of Hecate County)

On May 9, 2006, JANIE E., beloved daughter of Oreda L. and the late Earl A. Dabney; devoted sister of Carol Barbee-Dixon and Earthalean Cooper. She is also survived by one aunt Myrtle Whitmore, a niece and nephew and a host of other relatives. Viewing will held on Sunday after 10 A.M. at Estep Brothers Funeral Home, 1300 Eutaw Place, family will receive friends Sunday evening from 3 to 5 P.M. at the funeral home. Wake Monday 10 to 10:30 A.M. at Epworth United Methodist Chapel, 3317 St. Luke Lane, funeral service to follow.

BIOGRAPHY EDMUND WILSON: A LIFE IN LITERATURE By Lewis M. Dabney. Farrar, Straus and Giroux. 604 pages. To call Edmund Wilson (1895-1972) the greatest American critic or our most dynamic man of letters doesn't begin to hint at the scope of his achievement. Wilson's passions ranged from modernist literature to politics, the American Civil War, the ancient Middle East, northeastern American Indians, and just about anything else that piqued his intellect. He wrote good fiction (I Thought Of Daisy and Memoirs of Hecate County)

On Sunday, October 19, 2003, LILLIAN DABNEY DEARING, Ph.D., a resident of Baltimore, MD., passed away at the Independence Court of Hyattsville. She was a retired professor of education at Coppin State University, born in Washington, D.C. Daughter of the late William H. and Minerva G. Dabney. Left to cherish her memory are; her sister Ruth C. Smith and brother-in-law William R. Smith. Family will receive friends during viewing on Monday, October 27 from 10 A.M. until Funeral Service 11 A.M. at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 1225 R St., NW, Washington, D.C. Interment Maryland National Memorial Park.

In Baltimore County Arnold to serve 2nd term on Balto. Co. school board TOWSON - Baltimore County school board President Donald L. Arnold was appointed to a second five-year term on the board yesterday by Gov. Parris N. Glendening. Arnold, an investment banker, is in his third one-year term as president of the county school board. Glendening praised Arnold for making "an extremely strong mark on education progress in Baltimore through his leadership." Glendening also selected Sarah Bormel to serve a one-year term as the student member of the county board.

Larry J. Dabney was no stranger to work. For years, he has helped run several family beauty salons in Baltimore. Since December, he has worked at The Sun's Glen Burnie warehouse, and he was considering getting a third job.Dabney, 40, of Owings Mills was leaving a friend's house to return to work at the newspaper warehouse when he was fatally shot about 11: 30 p.m. Friday in the 4500 block of Homer Ave.Police had not determined a motive in the shooting.Mike...

In Baltimore County Arnold to serve 2nd term on Balto. Co. school board TOWSON - Baltimore County school board President Donald L. Arnold was appointed to a second five-year term on the board yesterday by Gov. Parris N. Glendening. Arnold, an investment banker, is in his third one-year term as president of the county school board. Glendening praised Arnold for making "an extremely strong mark on education progress in Baltimore through his leadership." Glendening also selected Sarah Bormel to serve a one-year term as the student member of the county board.