davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
ATcHISON's.
IA NGLE

Strasglers. returning from
the Athens, Ca. Touchdown
Club dinner last Saturday
night. report startling changes
In Sammy Baugh. onetime Red
skins quarterback and now
head coach ct Hardin-Sim-
mons.
II saw him reading the sports
page at breakfast" Dick Nc
Cam said. HE was wearing
glasses. When Sam was with
the Redskins. I never saw him
read anything but Western
stories. I guess he's changed"
Hes given up roping for
golf" reported George Mar
shall who was the principal
speaker at Athens. He always
was sneaking OF and enter
ing rodeos when he was with
us. but he doesn't do that any
more. And he told everybody
he owed everything he has
everything he is-to me-" Mar
shall added with q pleased. al
most unbelieving look.
20 u'H g
Joe Tereshinski, o star end
at Georgia before graduating
to the Redskins. told q story
OH himself that we'd never
heard before. It concerned Bill
Hartman. who like Joe played
for Georgia before coming to
the Redskins. and who was
delegated by Coach Wally Butts
to visit the Tereshinski manse
In Glen Lyon. Pa. to see II
Joe was worth q football
scholarship.
when ] heard Hartman was
at my house." Joe related. Il
slipped in the back door and
went upstairs to my room. !
put on two suits Of heavy
underwear. a couple Of pairs
Of pants. two sweaters and two
coats, and when Bin asked how
much I weighed / told a little
white lie. ] said 1t was 1856.
Actually. ! weighed about 1853.
II he heard that. I knew ]
wouldn't get the scholarship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

IotaIB 70 .b-JJ IA 30
Halftime: 34.:2. Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Needless to say. Tereshinski
got II and made good.
Haugh. by the way. was
impressed by Ralph Guglielmi
when he saw him play for the
Redskins a couple Of years ago.
That's quite q compliment
from Sam. During his playing
days the Texan would have
qualified for the diplomacy
service with his soft, evasive
answers. He never criticized an
opponent - especially linemen
who might get q shot at him
during q game--and he was
kind to rockies. But Sam now
calls a spade a spade. especially
when asked about a pro pros
pect So when he says Goog
looked good. he wasn't joking.
Eagle Day. the quarterback
signed Monday by the Red
skins. promises 30 be just the
opposite.
II may not kick the ball any
farther, than Sam Baker," he
told Coach Mike Nixon, "but
I1lkick 1t Just as far"
, Solly Hemus. stepping into
Freddie Hutchinron's she's ss
manager of the Cards. ives dis
cussing the 1859 outlook with
q svwoethetic sports writer.
II hope you got yourself a
long.term contract" the writer
said.
's-I signed for one year." solly
replied.
why Only one?"
"They didn't offer me two"
= 4 = n
Billy Martin. stir srnarting
from the sting Of being traded
by the Yankees two years ego,
isn't speaking t. Casey Stensel.
The fiery infielder says the
double talking New York man
ager sold him down the river
when he could have kept him.
II needed Casey only one
time in my life and he let me
down." Billy told q writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Kansas State
Gets Top Spot
In Final Poll I.
By mi. Associated Press
I think we deserve It."

i LINK VIC 0cocIVe ~. $50,
That was the frank state
ment Of Wally Frank. o tower
ing front-liner Of the Kansas
State Wildcats. voted No. ! this
week In the final Associated
Press basketball poll.
I'VE think we should have
been there before, All-America
Bob Boozer added. TX
Kansas State got the top
rung after finishing Its regu-
liar season with O 24-i record.
Its only loss was to Brigham
Young in early December.
The Wildcats, high up In
the balloting all season. edged
Kentucky. the defending Ma
|tional Collegiate champion. by
the margin Of nine points.
Mississippi State. which beat
out Kentucky for the South
eastern Conference title, moved
up to third place In the final
voting.
Bradley. runnerup I, In the
Missouri Valley Conference.
took fourth over champion
Cincinnati BY two points.
North Carolina State. Michi-
gan State. Auburn, North Car
DINA and West Virginia, In
that order. completed the top
ten In the rankings.
Kansas State was FIRST on 80
ballots and counted 98l points.
Kentucky. which may get q
crack at the other Wildcats In
the NCAA tournament. finished
With "a firnte and o70 ,1oif1ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
'Middies Solid Threat
To Take NCAATitIe

Bowling Green. which won
the Mid-Atlantic title in .
playof with Miami Of Ohio.
was no match for Marquette.
now 1874 In its first season
under Coach Eddie Hickey.
Marquette. led by Mike Moran's
% points. had a 24-point lead
with three minutes left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11


Virginia (26-4 VS.. st. Joseph's
$3.50; Boston U. 1880 VS..
Navy (l7-5).
Mideastern at Evanston:I
Louisville (l7-lO VS.. Kentucky
(23-0: Marquette t23-D VS..
Michigan State $3.50.
Midwestern at Lawrence,
Kans.: Texas Christian u9-5)
VS.. Cincinnati 1888; DePaul
(13-O VS.. Kansas State (24-n.
Far Western at San Fran
cisco: st. Mary's (Calif) d8-5)
VS.. New Mexico State Idaho
State winner; California (2l-D
VS.. Utah (21-5).
The four winners in Satur-
days regional finals move into
Louisville's Freedom Hall for
4, the collegiate showdown March
1921.
Navy can go all the way in
this tournament" said Coach
Frank Mcclure Of North Caro-
lima, who had won 20 Of "a
previous games with a sopho-
more Junior team nodded after
his NCAA champions of two
years ago were graduate d.
They might run into trouble
with q big team like Kansas
State, but I'll bet Ben can find
the answer. He usually does"
Metzler, johnson Star
Ben is Ben Carnevale. the
gray haired Navy coach who
formerly coached at North
Carolina and is one Of Nc
Cures closest friends. His
adaptable" defense dts a
complicated blend Of man-to-
nan and zone with all sorts
OF variations) caused North
Cardinals usually smooth at
tacS to disintegrate and Navy
VOL as 1t pleased.
Ctrnevale, punctuating his
comments with firm slaps on
game1winning basketball. took
the game in stride. This team
has been comins all season
It's young. it's still developing
and it can adapt to any situa-
ton"
Navy shot into a 1922 half
time lead as 6-foot-6 Jay
Metzler dominated both boards
and was deadly with his hook
shot and flame-haired Dick
johnson hit from around the
circle.
North Carolina was beaten In
the ACC finals by North Caro-
lima State and playing here
because N. C. State is on
NCAA probation, came out full
/. of fire for the second half. The
Middies. old hands at dousing
fires, went to work again after
the Tar Heels had drawn to
within nine points at 40-3I. In
five minutes they whipped in
IA points to four for North
Carolina and built their biggest
lead at 54-35.
Tar Heels Fifth Loss
MCGUIRE emptied his bench
In an attempt to find the right
combination and North Caro-
lima pulled up to within 10
points at 7l-61 in the closing
minutes but Navy rode out the
threat on free throws as the
Tar Heels fouled trying to gain
possession.
It was the fifth loss against
20 victories for North Carolina.
The Middies, a definite threat
at Charlotte II they can hold
their form. have won II of
their last IL for a IT'S overall
record.
Navy had four scorers in
double figures. led by Metzler
with 20 and johnson with Is.
Dick Kepley had 10 and Harvey
Salz IL for North Carolina.
All-American Jerry West
scored Is points in West Vir.
ginia's victory and Ed Washing
tons two free throws with 10
seconds left enabled Boston u,
coached by Matt zunic. to top
pie Connecticut. the Yankee
Conference champion for the
ninth straight year.
Don Goldstein's Is points
were tops for Louisville. which
drove into a 20-4 lead over the
Ohio Valley titlists and then
S1t the game away with a 13-
FONT burst after Eastern
Kentucky pulled within three
points In the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Giants Sign Kelly

NEW YORK, Mar II tAP).
Ellison Kelly, 230-pound
guard at Michigan STATE last
year, has signed a 1859 contract
with the New York Giants.
Kelly was the Giants No. 5
draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

pOcclUIC Ocdl,
WEST PALM BEACH (APl
Whitley Herzog stepped 70
the plate yesterday and
slammed q 400-foot drive over
the center1eld fence.
So what? That was the first
home run hit by the l60-pound
outfielder since he got two
with the Miami Martins in
1857. Last year. Herzog played
eight games with Washington
and didn't get a hit. And in
SO games with the AS, he
batted $40 and drove In only
nine runs.
In regular season play. Her
zog hasn't hit q homer agains:
major league pitching since
1856, when he collected four
for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
District AAU Meets

The regular monthly meeting
Of the board of managers Of the
District AAU viii be beld at 8
O'Clock tonight at the Ambas-
eador Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
TRAINING

Continued From Page C-S
in what might turn into q
possible deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Admiral Taft,
Pacific Theuter
Aviator

Rear Admiral Clarence o,
Taft, USN Tetired) commander
of the original Black Cat air
squadron in the Pacific in
World War II, died Saturday
in Oroville. Calf, the Navy
Department reports. He was
Sc.
Services will be at the Naval
Academy chapel in Annapolis
at 10 am. Tuesday, with burial
in the cemetery there.
Born in Holdenville, Okla,
Admiral Taft graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1926.
He won his wings in 1929 and
served briefly at the Naval Air
Station in Anacostia.
He received the Legion OF
Merit for his work in 1912 as
commander of the Black Cat
squadron. The group won q
Presidential Unit Citation. OPP
Grating from Guadalcanal. the
squadron chalked up 230 flight
missions against the enemy.
Admiral Taft was assigned to
the office of the Chief of Naval
Operations here from 1914 to
1916. He retired in 1949.
He leaves his wife, Ledona,
and two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
J. Philip Hatch Dies;
Ex-AgricuIture Aide

j. Philip Hatch, 81, a former
Agriculture Department official
and a District resident for 10
years, died Of a liver ailment
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hatch was director OF
the program liaison division Of
the War Food Administration
during World War II, after
serving in the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corporation.
In l945, he became executive
director of the Philadelphia
Port Bureau.
A native of Damariscotta,
Me-, Mr.. Hatch attended the
University Of Maine and was
graduated from Boston Uni
versity in 1922.
He was a Boston produce
broker before coming to the
District in 1885 as an Agricul-
ture Department official.
Mr.. Hatch was a member of
the International Association of
Port Authorities, the Export
Managers Club of Chicago, the
National Defense Transporta-
ton Association, the Atlantic
Ports Shippers Advisory Board,
the Foreign Traders Associa-
ton, the Maritime Society of
Philadelphia and the North At
lantic Port Association.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Keith Hatch, of Plym-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Mrs. Cussiduy,
GAO Claims
Examiner

Mrs. Wanda j. Cassidy, Sc,
longtime employee of the Gov
eminent Accounting Once
here. died Monday at Coral
Gables. Fla, after a brief ill
ness.
Mrs. Cassiday came to
Washington during World War
II. when she worked for the
Treasury Department. Sh e
transferred to the GAO as a
clerk in 1918, and retired in
1850 as q claims examiner.
Mrs. Cassiday was a member
Iof the National Woman's
Party and TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church. A native OF
Lincoln, Neb., she was a grad
uate of the University Of Ne
braska. She taught home eco
Monies in Nebraska high
schools before coming TO
Washington.
Her husband, William j.
Cassiday, a Government Print
ing Office employee, died shortly
before her retirement.
Mrs. CasSiday leaves a
brother, Albert j. Kimmel, OF
Mohican Hills, Md.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
DR.. W. YOUNG,
Church Leader

LOS ANGELES, July %
(AP).-Dr. William Lindsay
Young. 66, former moderator
of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church of the
United States of America and
vice president of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews, died in his sleep Tues
day night.
DR.. Young was ordained a
Presbyterian clergyman in
1918.
From 1886 to 1914 he was
president of Park College, a
co-educational institution near
Kansas City, Mo.
He retired from NCCJ last
year and since had been a d.
rector of the Atlas Corp. in
Reseda, Calf, and chairman OF
the American Christian Pales-
tine Commission.
His widow, Tess, and three
children survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
J. N. BroWnstein,
csc EmpIoye
For "a Years

Jacob N. Brownstein. AZ, a
Civil Service Commission en-
ploye. died of a heart condition
yesterday at Washington SAM
tarium.
Born in New York, Mr..
BrownStein began his Federal
career as a messenger in 1885
in the central office of the COM
mission. He worked up through
clerical positions to the inspec-
ton service, and was an inSpec-
tor in the Bureau of InSpec-
tons and Classification ADULTS
at the time of his death.
A veteran of World War II,
Mr.. Brownstein served with the
Army Air Corps. He attended
both George Washington and
Catholic Universities here.
He was a charter member of
the csc Toastmasters Club,
serving as secretary for one
term, and was its administra-
tive vice president at the time
of his death.
Mr.. Brownstein's home was
at l0804 East Nolcrest drive,
Silver Spring.
He leaves his wife, Freda,
and daughter, Phyllis.
Services will be at Danzan-
Sky's funeral home, 1901 Four
tenth street NV. at $50 am.
tomorrow. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
J. E. Morgan, 68,
Retired Dentist

DR.. John E. Morgan, SO. re-
tired Washington dentist, died
Monday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital after a long
illness.
Until his retirement from
active practice five years ago,
he kept his Offices in the WeS-
tory Building, 500 Fourteenth
street NV. He lived at 4l8
Oglethorpe street NV.
A native of the District, DR..
Morgan attended Georg e
Washington University where
he received his degree in
dental surgery. Immediately
after graduation he received a
commission in the Navy and
served at the Groton Comm
Navy Base Hospital until he
returned to Washington to en-
ter private practice in 1922.
He was a member of Nativity
Catholic Church, Thirteenth
and Peabody street NV. and
also an active member in the
Fort Stevens Post No. 80 of the
American Legion.
He leaves his wife, Jennie H.
Morgan of the home address
and two daughters, Mrs. Irene
Pearson of New York, and Mrs.
Mary Patricia Auldridge of
Rockville, Md, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be at the Huta-
mann funeral home, 5732
Georgia avenue NV. at $50
a m. tomorrow. A requiem mass
will be offered at the Nativity
Church at 10 am. and burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Rear Admiral c. H. Jones,
Retired Coast Guard Officer

ment Board. Earlier, from
1889 to 1912, he served as chief
personnel officer at head
quarters.
Admiral Jones had three
tours of duty at headquarters
here during his career. He
also commanded and served on
several cutters.
Born in Dorchester, Mass,
he attended Tufts College at
Medford, Mass, before going 70
the Revenue Cutter Service
School of Instruction at Arun-
del Cove, Md, from which he
graduated in 1908. He was
one of the few surviving gradu-
ates of the school, which was
the first cadet training center
preceding the Coast Guard
Academy at New London.
His wife, Virginie Furst
Jones, died in 1852.
He leaves three children,
Mrs. Chester Flack, 3013 North
Florida street, Arlington: Mrs.
GABRIEL Ogden Kinney, jr., and
Chester Hardy Jones, jr., both
of the home address, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be at 9 am.
Monday at Fort Myer chapel,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Rear Admiral Chester Hardy
Jones, USCG, retired, chief di-
rector of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary during World War
II and a veteran of Al years
service, died of a heart condi-
ton Tuesday at Bethesda Naval
Hospital. He was IS.
Admiral Jones had been a
resident of 1856 Grafton street.
Chevy Chase, for the past 20
years.
He retired in 1916 after di-
recting the auxiliary during
World War II. In this post, he
planned and co-ordinated VOL
unteer patrolling along the
coast and other service by pri-
vate boat owners during the
war.
At the same time, Admiral
Jones was chairman of the
Civilian Personnel Board and
senior member of the Coast
Guard Examining and Retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Charles E. DooIin,
Frito Co. Founder

DALLAS, Tex, July % (AP).
Charles Elmer Doolin, Sc,
founder of the Frito Co., died
yesterday. He had suffered a
heart attack Saturday.
Mr.. Doolin, chairman of the
Frito Co. board, was born in
Kansas City, Kans., and
moved to San Antonio, Tex,
when a small child. He made
his start in business in San
Antonio and moved to Dallas in
1888.
Mr.. Doolin ate his first corn
chip called Frito in 1882. A
man who wanted to return to
Mexico was making them in q
San Antonio cafe.
Mr.. Doolin, borrowing SIS.
gave the man 500 for his
recipe and an old potato dicer
and launched the Frito buSi-
ness. 1t now has % plants in
10 cities. Last year its gross
sales were more than $5l mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

PORTLAND, Greg, July %
(AP) Douglas Mckay, former
Secretary of the Interior who
died yesterday at Salem, Greg,
willed his eyes to an eye bank
here.
They provided new sight for
two persons last night.
Shortly after his death in a
Salem hospital. a physician re-
moved the eyes of the former
Oregon Governor.
Then the eyes were rushed
to the Good Samaritan Hos
pital eye bank here and ex-
amined. Last night the corneas
were tranSplanted. one to each
Of two persons.
Each of those recipients
previously had a bad eye, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Admiral Johnson:
Won Silver Star

Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in Fort
Myer chapel for Rear Admiral
Rudolph Lincoln Johnson, USN
(retired), who died Tuesday in
the naval hospital in Charles
ton, Mass. He was SO.
Admiral Johnson, who re-
tired in 1852, served four tours
of duty here. A native of Battle
Lake, Mich, he was a graduate
of the Naval Academy in the
class of 1922.
He was awarded the Silver
Star for service as commanding
officer of the carrier USS indie
pendence in the Pacific theater
during World War II.
Admiral johnson leaves his
wife, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
John P. Snyder, II,
Titanic Survivor

MINNEAP OILS, July Is
tAP).-John Pillsbury Snyder
II, who with his wife survived
the sinking of the Titanic in
1912, collapsed and died of a
heart attack yesterday while
playing golf near his suburban
home.
He was stricken on the 18th
green Of the Woodhill Country
Club course. The temperature
was 81 degrees.
Mr.. Snyder operated "a garage
in Minneapolis for 43 years and
served in the Minnesota Leg
iSlature. He was a grandson
of former Gov. John Sargent
PillSbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Joseph 6. PuIzone, SO,
Automobile Firm Foreman

Joseph @. Pulzone, SO, a life
long resident Of Alexandria,
died Tuesday Of a heart attack
in Alexandria Hospital.
Mr.. Pulzone had been a fore
man at the Temple Motor Co,
for the past seven years.
A veteran Of World War II,
he received the Purple Heart
after being wounded in the
Battle Of the Bulge.
He was a member Of the
Holy Name Society Of ST. Louis
Catholic Church.
His home was at 1900 Rockaby
road.
He leaves his wife, Catherine
Lee Pulzone, and five children,
Joseph E., Anthony F., Stephen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Funeral Is Set for Monday
For Utah Air Crash Victims

Funeral services for James
B. Davis, jr., and his son Victor.
IA, who were killed in a plane
crash last week in Utah. will
he held at 10 am. Monday at
Christ Episcopal Church, Rock
vile.
Mr.. Davis, 80, was president
of the Rockville Construction
Co. and was active in civic
affairs in Rockville where he
was Rotary Club president two
years ago.
His private plane crashed on
an 1900 foot mountain in
Utah, as he, his son and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Davis, ST., were returning
east from a California vacation.
All four were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Mckay WiIIed His Eyes
To Portland Eye Bank

Frank Walter, the hospitals
administrator.
Douglas and I had talked it
over, and we thought it was a
wonderful thing" Mr.. Mckay
widow said last night. Then
Mrs. Mckay said she, too. has
willed her eyes to the hospital
Mrs. Mckay said she and her
husband had gotten the idea
months ago after seeing a pic
ture of a little boy whose sight
had been restored in a similar
manner.
Anyone with young chill
dren in their family can think
of the accidents that can hap
pen. This can be a wonderful
thing for humanity" she said.
The identity of the persons
who received the corneas was
not disclosed.
Funeral services for Mr.. Nc
Kay will be held at 10 am.
Saturday in the chambers of
the Oregon House of Repre-
sentativeS at Salem.
President Eisenhower an
nounced that Oregon Gov.
Mark Hatfield will be his per-
Sonal representative at the
services.
Gov. Hatfield ordered all
flags in the State flown at half
staff.
At his death, attributed to
a heart condition and kidney
trouble, Mr.. Mckay was the
chairman of the United States
section of the International
Joint Commission, which is at
tempting to resolve water dis
putes between this country and
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

outh Meeting, Pa; a brother.
Lewis H. Hatch of Whitemarsh,
Pa; three daughters, Mrs. E.
C. White, Falmouth. Mass;
Mrs. Roger Nelson, Salisbury,
Conn.,, and Mrs. Priscilla Clark,
Plymouth Meeting, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be to-
morrow in Philadelphia. Burial
will be in Damariscotta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Mr.. Davis wife died three
years ago after a five-year ill
ness. His father-in-law, Victor
Beauchamp, Washington real
estate developer, was en- route
to England when the wrecked
plane was discovered last Sum-
day. He is to be flown back to
America as soon as the ship
docks at Southampton. The
Beauchamp's home is in Poto-
mac, Md.
Mr.. Davis leaves two other
children, James B., IL. and
Diana. 9, who we're away at
camps. The Davis home is Just
of Falls road in Rockville.
The delay in funeral arrange
ments was necesSitated by diff
flculties in removing the bodies
from the rugged mountain area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

G., Metheal NJ, and Mary T.
Also surviving are FIVE BROTH
ers, Edgar F., Raymond A., and
Paul c.. Of Alexandria; Marion
p, of Washington, and o.
James of Silver Spring, and
three sisters, Mrs. Rosina M.
Middleton Of Delray, Mrs. Ger
aldine M. McCreary and Mrs.
Cecilia T, Heitmanek OF Alex
andria.
Requiem mass will be said
at l0:30 am. Saturday in st.
Louis Church, with burial in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be sent to
the st. Louis Church Building
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
William R. Lorinq

CHICAGO, July % (AP).-
William Riley Loring, "a, edl-
torial artist for the Chicago
American for l6 years, died
yesterday in his Evanston
home. He had been a news
paper artist for 40 years and
had worked on the Cleveland
Plain Dealer and the Daily
Oklahoman in Oklahoma City.