davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Bishop Richard Loring
Dies in Springfield, III.
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 1s.-
Bishop Richard T. Loring, As, of the
Springfield Episcopal Diocese died
today at his residence. He had been
i'll several days.
Bishop Loring, was installed as
head of the Springfield diocese last
October. The diocese includes So
Central and Southern Illinois
counties.
Before his election as bishop. he
served as rector Of st. David's
Church, Baltimore, and the Church
of the Good Shepherd, Waban,
Mass.
He underwent an operation six
months ago at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity at Baltimore. Physicians
said death apparently was caused
by a cerebral hemorrhage.
Bishop Loring was ordained dea-
con in 1928 and priest in 1929. His
brother, the Right Rev. Oliver Lor-
ing, is Bishop Of Maine His father,
the late Richard T. Loring, was a
priest of the Massachusetts, diocese:
The Bishop was a ministerial
counsellor to Johns Hopkins Univer-
sit in the department of psyche
therapy.
He had been working on a pro-
gram to combat divorce, which he
said was caused by sexual malad-
justment" in three of every fouI
cases. He had planned to begin
instruction Of parish priests in CIV
ing marriage rating test to par
ishioners contemplating matrimony
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Rites in Aquasco Set
For Rev. George W. Bows

Funeral services for the Rev.
George w. Boys, ST, rector Of st.
PauPs Church in Baden. Nd. and
st. Mary's Church in Aquasco, win
be held at II am. tomorrow at st.
Mary's Chapel. Bishop Angus Dun
will oficiate. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Boys died Wednesday at the
Baltimore Church Home and Hospi-
tai. He entered the hospital for .
major operation shortly after con-
Quoting Easter services at his
church. He had been In Ill health
for a year.
MI. Boys was born in Manchester.
England. and received his theolo-
gical education at Canterbury. He
came to the United States in 1918
and held pastorates In Bellevue,
Burnt Hills, Saranac Lake and
Plattsburg. N. Y. He was with the
Christ Church at Coudersport, Pa.
from 1888 until l942 when he went
to the Maryland parish. which 10
part of the diocese of washington.
Survivors are his widow Of Aquas-
CO and two daughters. Mrs. Clark
Taylor, Ithaca, N. Y, and Mrs. Mary
Springer. New York.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Meyer AdeIman Dies;
Midwest CI0 Official
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MILWAUKEE,, April 16.-Meyer
Adelman, 81, director Of District 81
of the United Steelworkers. CIO
and a stormy figure in Midwest
labor affairs in the last 10 years
died last night.
He had been in poor health for
some time.
Mr.. Adelman was active in the
early organizational days of the CIO
He was born in Poland, came to the
United States before World War I
and in the middle 30s became busi-
ness agent of Chicago AFL cooks
and pastry cooks union. He also
was a member Of the Legislative
Committee Of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor and vice chairman OF
its Grievance Committee.
Mr.. Adelman became allied with
the CIO in 1896 and year later
was named director of District 80
which includes Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois.
Before coming to Milwaukee IN
1887, Mr.. Adelman took part in or
ganizing the sjtdown strike at the
Fansteel metallurgica plants at
Waukegan, Ill. In connection with
the strike, he was found guilty OF
contempt of court and was sem
fenced to eight months in the Wau-
kegan Jail. He served $40 days.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Flood Stage Reached
Above Chain Bridge

Swollen from recent rains anG
overdows from upstream, the
Potomac was several inches ovel
flood level above Chain Bridge this
morning, but experts expected the
water would begin receding this
afternoon.
Only high, thin clouds will inter-
fere with the sunshine today, the
District forecaster predicted, with
temperatures in the low 70s. 1t will
be partly cloudy tonight, with a low
Of about 50 degrees, he said.
Tomorrow will be sunny, but
some cloudiness is expected, and ii
will be a few degrees warmer than
today, according to the forecast.
The Letter Gauge above Chain
Bridge recorded 106 feet of water in
the river at 8 am. today Flood
level is 10 feet. The Weather
Bureau expected little change this
morning, and a slow dropping of
this afternoon.
Harbor police saw no cause for
alarm, and said the main causes
for caution are the strong currents
and logs afloat in the river.
Yesterdays high temperature was
60 degrees at 3:54 pm. The low
mark this morning was AZ at 5:1O
o'clock,
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Miss Mary Fields. 81,
Rockville Resident, 10
Be Buried Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Miss Mary Mar.
garet Fields, 81, whose family owned
the Montgomery County Sentinel fol
n years, will be said at 9 am. to-
morrow in St. Mary's Church, Rock
vile. Burial will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Miss, Fields died at a Rockville
rest home Wednesday after an ILL
ness of several months.
A native of Rockville, she was the
oldest and last survivor of the si1
children of Matthew Fields, who
founded the Sentinel in 1855. Mis-
Fields herself was a copy and proof
reader there until she was past 80
assisting her mother and two broth
ers in the publication. The Sentine
was sold in 1882 to P. G. Strombere
of Ellicott City.
Miss Fields was interested ir
genealogies and had a wide knowl.
edge of local family histories.
A member of st. Mary's Church
Miss Fields was also charter mem.
ber of the Janet Montgomery Chap.
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, member of the Colonia
Danes, Daughters of the Confed.
eracy, Society Of Lords of the Manor
and the Historical Society Of Mary
land.
Surviving members Of her family
are four nieces and nephew. They
are Miss Rebecca Fields, Rockville;
Mrs. William Waters, Washington
Grove; Mrs. Samuel Wimsatt, Mrs
Claude Tschiffely and George Fields
all OF 3721 Alton place NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
C. c. CoppeI, Former Manager
OF National Symphony, Dies
Baltimore Orchestra
Official Maintained
Concert Bureaus

Clarence C. Cappel, go, manager
|of the Baltimore Symphony and
well-known concert, manager here,
died early today in Sinai Hospital,
Baltimore, where he had been i'll
with a heart ailment for more than
week.
Mr.. Cappel for nine years was
manager of the National Symphony
Orchestra until 1941. He maintained
concert bureaus here and in Balti-
more and was manager of the
United States Marine Band.
He accepted his post with the
then newly organized Baltimore
Symphony in 1912.
Mr.. Cappel was cited for his serv-
ices to American music by the Ma
tional Association for American
Composers and Conductors in May,
1941, in New York. The association
commended him for encouraging the
performance of American works and
giving all-American progress In all
parts of the country.
1t also noted his efforts for crea-
ton of American music by per-
sonally interviewing composers.
His resignation as manager Of
the National Symphony at the end
Of the 1940-1941 season was ac-
cepted by the Board of Directors
with regret after he cited the pres
sure of personal business.
At that time, L. Corrin Strong,
as board president, declared Mr..
Cappels services have been of in
estimable value to the orchestra's
existence.
His hard work while with the
symphony and his prominent role in
its development have brought him
many commentators in musical
circles here.
Mr.. Cappel was an accomplished
pianist and for many years was
a professional musician. He also
was a talent director for one of
the largest Chautauqua bureaus,
which was located here.
In promoting the National SYM
phony, he spoke at numerous meet
ings here. For five consecutive
years, he spoke at student assem-
blies in every junior and senior
high school in Washington. One
year he spoke at 65 Parent Teach
er Association meetings in Wash
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Charles Lippo|d Dies;
Former Policeman

Charles w. Lippold, 64, former
policeman and insurance agent, died
yesterday at his home 5000 Sixth
street NV. He had been in Ill
health for several years.
Mr.. Lippold was a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. He was a
graduate of the old Business High
School, now Roosevelt High School.
From 1911 to 1918, Mr.. Lippold
was member of the Metropolitan
Police force. Later he was an agent
for the Prudential Life Insurance
Co. and also worked for S. Freed
man & Sons Paper Co.
Mr.. Lippold was active in the
Holy Name Society of Nativity
Catholic Church, Thirteenth and
Peabody streets NV, and in the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants.
Surviving Mr.. LippoId are his
widow, Mrs. Mary Rupert Lippold,
whom he married in 1909; a son,
Charles R. Lippold of Cleveland,
and three daughters, Mrs. Mary L.
Brannock, 116 Barron street, Ia
koma Park; Mrs. Frances L. White,
613 Rittenhouse street NV, and
Miss Doris K. Lippold of the Sixth
street address. He also is survived
by a brother, John Lippold, 1916
Fifth street NV, and three sisters,
Mrs. Annie L. Jones, 1922 Illinois
avenue NV; Mrs. Dora L. jenkins,
1912 Suitland road Sc, and Mrs
Barbara L. Higbee, 4232 Suitland
road; in addition, five grandchildren
survive.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at Nativity Church at 8 am. Mon
day following prayers at his home.
Burial will be in Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
HIT mrntnrtant

HASKELL, EDYTHE LOUISE. In 10y
Ing s AskE 81 ny wSe Sead depsree
this life six years ago today, April 10
HER HER HUSBAND, HARRY s, HASKELL.
HAWKINS. IRVING E. In loving mem:
ors 0Ty Of syS nv sear f. ffihsEk TSR
ten years ago today, April 16, 1898.
When the leaves come out in the spring
with their green and delicate hue,
We breathe a sigh for the years gone py
We keep on loving you.
And when they turn in the autumn
We love You still and always will.
As we did IN years The Fl o'qi FAMILY.
JONES. WINSTON L. TOMMY, II
,mse e%oMMYS t1ylnf Yen'J5y 9oNEs, s ~1 Who passed
l@ aagay, three years ago today April
LOVING WIFE, FLORENCE, AND SON
TOMMY, Jr.
JONES. WINSTON L: TOMMY. n
h@ae SToN L. (ToMMYl JONES who
| died in Germany in the service
lS Of his country, three years age
today, April 16, 1945.
God called you home, it was His VII,
But in my heart you linger stu;
Your memory is as fresh TO-DAY
As in the hour you passed away y,r,,rx,
LoyIHGG1 oEISG1 JR2A4ifnITE RAnGHTTEER' MHs' Dhiii
McCoNCHIE, PHILIP B. In loving wing, re; e
membrance of my dear husband, PH1LI.i.t I..e
B. McCONCHIE, who departed this life
one year ago today. April 49, l947.
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring ring 81 silent sosnss tear; long nast.
HIS Io%lN9 TsWf H9iiS WIFE HR 0as ANNE GoDEN
McCoNCHIE. PHILIP B. In sacred
nneIe' nehofi PHILIP II fS B. MccoNcHIE. who died
'l' ALLEN AND ALICE.
OBERY, LOUISE vASHTI. A tribute Of
sssr ans ae4 seyooo nosE 1e ths
who left Ms three years ago today Aprii
is, 1945.
Today is the day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
A day we shall all remember
When the rest Of the world forsets q
Some may think we have forgotten
When at times they see US smile,
But little DO ss 1hs STssm Sdss al # he the Rhs
Her weary hours and days OF pain,
Her troubled nights are past
And in our aching hearts we know
She has found sweet rest est at sair iast;
Three SAD ana loneiy Yeas Ao'1 poSs>H
Since my great sorrow fell;
The shock I received that day
/ still remember we'll
Days of sadness still come over me,
Hidden tears so often now;
Though you left three years ago.
Some day, mother. hope to meet you,
Some day. / know not when;
But shall CLASP ssI,sy your 'nnd loving nano
BELOVED DAUGHTER, LOUISE Z
PERRY.
ROSE, WILLIAM H. In sad but lovins
memory of our husband and father. WILL
LIAM II. ROSE, who left US one year age
today, April 16. 1947.
He had smile for every. one,
And those Who knew him loved him,
So his memory will never grow old
HIS WIFE, JULIA, AND CHILDREN
OLIVE, GLADYS, MILTON AND CATH
TAYLOR, FRANCIS LEO. In. sacred
nephew, FRANCIS LEO TAYLOR. WHO
died six years ago today, Friday, April 10
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
MOTHER FATHER, SISTERS, BROTHERS
AND UNCLE AL.
WILLIAMS. MILE J. CARTER. II
loving memory of our dear sister, MILE
j. CARTER WILLIAMS. who left US two
years ago today, April 10. 1946.
Till memory fades and life departs.
YoN will live forever in our hearts.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
ReburiaI Set at Arlington
For Marine Leo J. Hayes

Reburial services for Marine Pvt.
Leo Joseph Hayes. jr., 10, who was
killed March Is, 1945. on Two Jima.
while serving with the 4th Marine
Division, were to be held at 2 pm.
today in Arlington Cemetery
Six days before his death, Pvt.
Hayes rescued a wounded comrade
of his engineer squad who had fallen
in front of a cave occupied by three
Jap snipers. For BOLDLY advanc-
ing despite sniper fire. and carry
ing the Marine to safety, he was
posthumously awarded the Bronze
Star.
Pvt. Hayes was born in Washing
ton and was attending Central High
School when he enlisted in the Ma
rines in 1912. He was overseas two
years before he died.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs
Kathleen Gott Hayes, 3435 Brown
street NV, and a broJher, Thomas
Leonard Hayes, of Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
John (. Tracy, 79, Dies;
Star EmpIoye for 81 Years

John E. Tracy, 70, an employe OF
The Evening Star for 81, years, died
yesterday at his home at AZ R street
INV. He had been in poor health
for several years.
Mr.. Tracy was born in Cowpens
S: c., in 1869, but came to Washing
ton A years ago. From 1908 until
1910, when he retired, he worked at
The Star as a paper handler in the
press room. .,
Surviving him are his widow; foul
sons, John A., William E. and Joseph
w. Tracy of Washington and Virgil
A. Tracy of Detroit; five daughters
Mrs. Evelyn Allen, Mrs. Marie E
Turner, Mrs. Anna F. Crawford, Mrs
Dorothy v. Hill Of Washington, and
Mrs. Olive A. Quander of Arlington;
two brothers and five sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at Randall Memorial
Church. Burial will be in Woodlaw:1
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1948-04-16
John 7. Schrider Dies;
Silver Spring Grocer

John T. Schrider, IT, lifelong
resident of Silver Spring, died yes
terday at his home, GOT Sligo ave-
nue., after a long illness. .
Mr.. Schrider operated a grocery
store on Sligo avenue for more than
20 years. Following his retirement
he served as a civilian patrolmar
and was stationed in front Of the
Takoma Park High School for about
five years. He was a member OF the
Holy Name Society of ST. Michaels
Catholic Church, Silver Spring.
Surviving are three sons, William
E., 615 Sligo avenue; Charles T.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and John D.
Colesville, Md; two daughters, Mrs
Mary F.. Abbell and Mrs. Marion c
Tyler, both of GOT Sligo avenue, and
two grandchildren, Charles T
Schrider, .jr., Fort Lauderdale, ano
Margaret Jane Schrider, Colesville
A brother, Thomas Schrider, $500
Eastern avenue NE, and a sister
Mrs. Susan Pyles, Cabin John, also
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at st. Michaels
Church. Burial will be in st. Johns
Cemetery. Forest Glen.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Edith Evers

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Evers, 81, lifelong resident of the
District, will be held at pm. to-
morrow at her home, 1907 Park road
NV. Burial will be at Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Evers died Wednesday at her
home after an illness of several
months. She was the widow OF
Thomas Evers, clerk in the War
Department, who died in 1925. Sur
viving is her daughter, Mrs. Edith
Tutwiler of the Park road address.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
HIT Mri1tnrtattt

BOWMAN, BELLE c. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear mother, BELLE
c. BOWMAN, who passed away thirteen
HV Enass fSNEp asS; APFi pAuGHi2R iJ MARGARET
J. KING.
COLE, EMMA HALL. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our beloved
mother, EMMA HALL COLE, who departed
this life eishteen years ago today April
l6, 1880.
She had smile for every. one,
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her,
Her memory will never grow old
HER CHILDREN.
GILROY, MARY. In sad but loving re.
membrance of our dear mother MARY
GILROY. who departed this life thirty-one
years ago today. April 16, 1917. Ami
versary mass at Sacred Heart Church.
May her soul rest in peace.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
HARGROvE, CHARLES E.. In sad but
loving remembrance of our beloved hus-
band and father. CHARLES E. HAR.
GROVE, who passed away twenty-ont
years ago today, April Is, 1897.
We cannot say. we must not say
That he is dead, he is Just away.
r. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Senate Group Approves
Foreign Airline Bill
BY the Associoisd Press

The Senate Finance Committee
yesterday approved a House bill ex-
empting foreign airlines from taxes
The bill provides for reciprocal
arrangement with other nations and
Is retroactive to December 81, 1945.
Chairman Milliken said the bill
would exclude the earnings of air
craft of foreign registry from tax
on nonresident aliens and foreign
corporations"
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Should Get Pupils Vote

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. DR.
Fourteen-year-old Mayor" Nathan
Bloom, the city's chief executive
for a day, has a solution for the
housing problem. Nathan, elected
Mayor" in a Boys Club contest,
suggested that schools be turned
into apartments. There are too
many schools, anyway" he said.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Chester H. Gibbons Dies;
Metal Testing Authority
By the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-
Chester H. Gibbons, So, an author
ity on the testing of metals, died
yesterday in Presbyterian Hospital,
after a short illness
Mr.. Gibbons, an application en-
gineer at the Eddystone plant of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, had
been associated with the company
for more than a quarter of a CEN
tury.
Born in Marion, Ohio, he was we'll
known in the field of stress analysis
and last year conducted survey of
European methods of testing for the
company.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Thomas H. Jones, so, Dies;
Glenn Marlin Co. Secretary
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
l6-Thomas H. Jones, secretary and
a director of the Glenn L. Martin
Aircraft Co., died here Wednesday
night as he was returning to his
home in Cleveland after the COM
pany's annual meeting in Baltimore.
He was so, a son of an Ohio Su-
preme Court justice, a Phi Beta
Kappa graduate of Ohio State in
1911, and captain of that year s. Ohio
State football team.
Mr.. Jones became counsel for the
Martin company when it moved
from the West Coast to Cleveland
during World War l. When the
company moved to Baltimore in
1929 he stayed on in Cleveland and
headed law firRl there. He was a
director of many corporations, in
cluding the Cleveland Trust Co.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, Thomas H. Jones, jr., and
Brooks M. Jones; two sisters, Mrs.
Harold G. Mosier of Washington and
Mrs. William c. Cockley, Cleveland,
and brother, Eben H. Jones Of that
city. y.
Funeral services will be at Trinity
Cathedral, Cleveland, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
A-lO'**THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
DruHa

FERGUSON, SAMUEL. On Wednesday.
April IA, 194s. Ct his RESIDENCE, & S2s Okla
band Of Fannie Ferguson, father Of Thel-
ma, Alonzo. Eugene, Ernest and Ralph
Ferguson. He also leaves other relatives
be viewed at the above residence. after 4
I'm. Friday. Funeral Saturday, April II,
at l pm. from the First Baptist Church,
terry. Services BY Stewart. 16
FIELDS, MISS MARY MARGARET. On
"Wednesday, April IA, 1e4s. Miss MARY
somery HN. ave-, Rock1ie % Nd. Remains ne rest
Church. Rockville, Md, where requiem
mass will be offered at 8 am. Interment
st. Mary's Cemetery. 16
GALoTTA. EDWARD JOHN. In March
& ea on RS lsS !a ae E. EDWAKD s. n re- soHs bsS7sd aa
husband OF Mrs Mary r. Galotta Of
hysens Mass N5sr, Remains Aams y 5sst at the
after 8 pm. Friday, April 16.. Prayers
will be said at the above funeral home on
Saturday April II. l94s; at 1899 an;
1900 North Capitol St, where requiem
mass will be sung at II am. for the re-
pose Of his .sou soul Relatives and friends
GABLE, GUY, On. April 10. 194s, at
GUY GABLE, beloved husband OF the late
Ella j. Gable (nee Feldmeyer). Funeral
Monday, April 10, at pm, from the
Hopping Funeral Home. 172 West ST., An
napolis, Md. Interment in st. AIMS Gem
etery, Annapolis, Md. 1S
GALLOWAY, DAISY. On Thursday, April
Is, 194S, DAISY GALLOWAY of 1872 End ST.
s,w. She leaves one brother, Rev Emmett
Starks: one aunt, Bessie Nelson: one niece
Evelyn Jackson; two nephews. Raymond
and Emmett Jackson: other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed Monday
April 10, after 4 pm, at Eugene Ford's
Funeral Chapel, 1913 4th st. s.w., where
funeral services will be held Tuesday.
April 20, at l PM, Rev. J. H. Randolph
officiating. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-16

What is believed to be the worlds
largest rosebuSh is located in Tomb
stone, Ariz. A white Banksia about
so years old, it has grown from one
trunk over 40 inches in diameter
and has an estimated 10000 blooms
cover 1t in May.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
GALOTTA, EDWARD J(

EDWARD JOHN. Members
of the National Honor Guard
Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will assemble at the
Hysong Funeral Home, 1900
N st. NV, at 8 pm. Friday,
April 16, 194S, for funeral
services for Comrade Ed
ALOTTA.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-26
Attend The Mass Meeting Monday
IAN Editoriul)

citizens interested in its progress and ad
urged The Durant News attend mass
held the School auditorium Monday evening Sep
TENDER 6, at eight o'clock.
meeting being held to O the
possibility for Duant combination gymnasium
building total cost Of
building completed will have
saving $4,000 would be by taking
tage disposal surplus buildings Camp Mccain
story elsewhere page
the meeting, September 6. ~ t9}+'
argument with the Durant such
building The News years ago
that the needs of the community community
be cenered wholesomey
for the benefit particularly of
have from time time plugged and talked community
house After publication of of
Business Professional Womens adopted the building of
community their
hundred dollars has been community house fund from
time to time
Other organizations have the need
for community building but great progress has
made.
Now the all citizens Durant to decide whether
or not business promising young
needed gymnasium and ourselves community building which
could add so much to the life of Durant
The meeting gives excellent opportunity for all
the facts of the building and for all
citizens themselves favorab on the build
ing
The Mayor Aldermen understood to have
said they will not take the building
public
understandable of the they 60 out of office in
January They that
put an additional tax burden
Tor improvements which the people clearly want
So if Durant get the gymnasium community build
ing Will be because show interest by attending
meeting Monday week and voice your approval
We urge you o present.