davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Two years ago DR.. Woolley re-
ported to the academy that he
had been able to produce tenn
Iporary psychotic states similar to
schizophrenia by deliberately
cutting down. by chemical means
the brains normal supply of this
hormone. He postulated that
the real psychosis might be due
to failure of a sufficient supply
to reach the brain through the
central nervous system.
The problem of increasing the
supply, he reported, has been
extremely difficult. .Administra-
tion from outside the body did
not increase materially the
amount in the brain where 1t
was needed.
This has finally been over
come, DR.. Woolley said, by ad-
ministering a chemical pre-
cursor to serotonin combined
with other chemicals.
preliminary clinical trials on
mental patients" he said, "have
suggested that this treatment
suppresses the disease. Further
trials will be needed to establish
the point"
Evening star., 1957-04-25
TRACK TEAM GIVES
ASSIST IN ARREST

EAST GRAND FORKS.
MINI. GA pair of youth
full car thieves thought they
had outsmarted Patrolman
Howard Metcalf yesterday
when they stopped the ma
chine and ran In opposite
directions.
But the officer had some
help neither he nor his
quarry had counted on.
The track team from East
Grand Forks Central High
School spotted Mr.. Metcalf
chasing the two l4-year-
olds.
The policeman and the
speedy high school sprinters
made short work of nabbing
the pair.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Examiner Okuys
.Pon-Am Flights

A Civil Aeronautics Board ex-
aminer today recommended nom
stop flights for Pan American
Airways from Washington to
Mexico City and from Washing
ton to San Juan. p. r.
The report. issued by Examiner
Edward T. Stodola, now goes be-
fore the full board for oral argu-
ments. Approval there will send
lit to the President for sigma
ture.
A Pan American spokesman
here said swift approval would
put the city's first nonstop serv-
ice to the two points by mid
summer.
Pan American now serves
Mexico City out of Washington
via Houston.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
|Monion Appointed

INDIANAPOLIS. April 25 (F)
Clarence Manion. South Bend
attorney. who was fired by Pres
ident Eisenhower as chairman oi
the commission on intergovern-
mental (Federal-S -State) rela-
tionships. was appointed yester-
day by Republican Gov. Harold
wv. Handley to the Indiana
Board of Education. Mr.. Man.
ion was named as a Democratic
member of the boards general
commission.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

guests Of honor. Others includ
geon General Of the United st,
Watt. director of the National
Capital Regional Planning
Council. and DIR. Daniel L. Fin
ucane. District Director of Pub
lie Health.
The nine-stop tour Will cover
such trouble spots as Four Mile
Run just below Arlington's sew
age treatment plant, two OF
Washington'S periodic raw sew
age outlets near Lincoln Memoir
ial. and the mouth of Pimmit
Run.
Among the pollution abate-
ment improvements to be visited
are Alexandria'S new treatment
plant and new construction in
progress at Washington's treat
ment plant at Blue Plains.
The motorcade will start at
1890 pm. at the Ward circle
gate of American University.
The council announced, mean
while. the acquisition of its
newest member group. the Vir-
ginia Hills Citizens Association
of Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Labor Opposes Paid Tv
Meony Informs FEC
BY the Associated Press

AFL-CIO President George
Meany has sent kilograms to
members Of the Federal Com
'munciations Commission saying
organized labor is opposed to
paid television.
Noting that the AFL-CIO con-
vention has adopted a resolution
to that effect, Mr.. Meany said
I'VE believe the granting Of
Evening star., 1957-04-25

licenses for this purpose would
be against the public interest
and would greatly curtail the
use of the valuable medium Of
television.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Anti-PoIIutionists to Tour
roubIe Spots in Area

tour of Washington river pollution will be
sponsored May II by the Citizens Council
Representative Batnik Democrat Minnesota of
the new Federal Water Pollution Control among
guests OF honor Others include Hollis
General Of the United States Public Service Paul
Evening star., 1957-04-25

BEST SECRETARY-Miss
Lucille Geyer of Boston
was chosen Miss Secre-
tary Of 1857" here yester-
day by the American Pub
lie Relations Association
and the National ASsocia-
ton and Council of Busi-
ness Schools. They gave
her a pen and pencil set.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. - B-3
THURSDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

died In 1886. Mr.. Mayer took
over direct control of produc-
ton.
MGM's profits rose with the
increased output of elamorous,
oyerstuffed movies during
World War II. After the war.
glamour wasn't enough, nor
we're stars. Mr.. Mayer, a con-
firmed sentimentalist, seemed
unable to gear TO a new need
for realism in pictures.
Eventually he was eased out
and Mr.. Schary. former pro-
duction boss at RKO, was Sc
lected to bolster MGM's sagging
fortunes.
Mr.. Mayer became chairman
Of Cinerama Productions Corp
Mr.. Mayors salary was the
highest in the Nation for seven
years. In l943. for example, IL
was S1.138.992.47.
Mr.. Mayors first wife, Mar
garet. divorced him in 1947.
The next year he was married
to the former Mrs. Lorena L.
Banker.
His children are Mrs. Irene
Selznick. former wife of pro-
Queer David o. Selznick. and
Mrs. William Goetz. wife of the
movie executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
c. R. Jones, Jr.,
CopitoI Airlines
Operations Agent

Charles Raymond Jones. jr,
30. q Capital Airlines opera
tons agent at National Air
port, died Sunday in Garfield
Hospital Of cancer.
Mr.. Jones was q Capital Air
lines employe for 10 years. He
held a private flying license
and was q lifetime aviation
enthusiast. He lived at l727
Twenty-eighth street Sc.
A native Of Washington. Mr..
Jones was graduated from Nc
Kinley high school and was q
member Of the Capital Fleet
Club.
He leaves his wife. the form
err Dorothy Jones. and a q
month old son, Scott Anthony
Jones, Of the home address;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Jones. Mitchellville,
Nd. and a half-sister. Mrs.
Benjamin j, Blanton. Lanham,
Md.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Thursday in the Lee
Funeral Home. with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Rites for Erwin Meinke, Jr.,
To Be Held Here Tomorrow

Funeral services for Erwin
Meinke. jr.. "a. well-known To-
cal athlete who died yesterday,
will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row at Western Presbyterian
Church 1906 II street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Meinke died of a heart
attack In his sleep.
He came up through baseball
leagues Of the Boys Club Of
Washington to be an outstand-
ing second baseman for Amer
lean University and the sandlot
team Of the Silver Hill Sand
and Gravel Co. He was voted
the most valuable player" after
Silver Hill won the Industrial
League championship in 1856.
He won a. baseball SCHOLAR
ship to George Washington
University after a season with
Montgomery Junior College,
during which he pitched a no.
hit. no-run game. Shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

WINS, MARY n. tmlSs JOHN, on
hFaeiqTa fsI Home e Nosbtek. MI n !.
hss los wac dsya M ssva,s g m2Y ls
annie 3 Brnxi0n one son, Nj. Fred
4. WimsD Qne Jgfand -daughteF, Mrs.
son, Claude Allen Pfather; one son.
asasSisr.Ein rtlSaF bris Iiaa.d oq =
Wins. . DEVOTED rfandhon-in.lAy,
daughtef. Berniee Day, and Z host Of
oths relatives and friends, After ,
YrIsna. % NAV w ss e X. s os5Sssr r.
neral Home. Rockville. Nd. After
BODY Win lie II state q the EmSgs
Grove Church. Emory Grove, ~
eniI 5u1 sms,,t sl%s oela,, nm p Ess
ment church cemetery. Family mey
b seen a. 600 Martins Ia. Rockville
hAzEL l., Of 1879 gsIa-
to.ga ave ne. on October 70 lgo q
n lie q hnoep hsby n sIstsr u osorS y
Smith and Aifsher Lsnis and Mrs.
Frank DIllaman services a. Cham.
hers Funeral Home 1901 Cleveland
ave. Rlysrdals. No. on Tuesday, oe:
tches sg; q $50 pm In'ermsn'
z issSssS 'sSfHiA 81 Mo9ssy,
Sptai' soPnIA p. zEvooLis o. .6B2e
James zevsous and mother of Anna,
Petro and manuel neygoiis. ehs
dT sg and other relatives Frisndl
FUNERAL Home, ,a00l i4th 81 NV
ConstantIne and Helen Greek ortho.
d0x Church, AIS 18th 81, NV On
in,er sni Cedar hin cemetsry. Con.
tflhutions 70 the Church Buildlne
Fund may be made a. expression
Of nNmnalhH. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Gionni Coproni,7l,
.Aviution Pioneer

ROME. Oct. 20 R. Gianni
Caproni. II, Q pioneer Of Ital-
ian aviation. was buried today.
He died Of q heart attack SUM-
day, but the death was not
announced until after the
funeral.
Mr.. Caproni, who was Count
Of Talideo, was given q medal
lion and scroll by the United
States Air Force four months
ago. He had made his library
on the history Of aviation
available for study by American
scholars. His aviation enter
|prises once included q plant
ct Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Caproni's airplane prof.
|ects started in 1908 and the
first flight by one Of his planes
was made on May n. 1910. In
1928 he established many
italian and foreign records for
speed and duration of flight
with one of his monoplanes
and in 1914 built q trimotor
biplane. the first multimotor
plane ever built. II was used
as q bomber in World War !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
6. 7. Burdette, ST.,
Ex-U. S. Worker

George Thomas Burdette. ST..
So, a Government employe for
81 years. died Saturday In
Providence Hospital.
Mr.. Burdette worked for the
Naval Research Laboratory be-
fore retiring from the Public
Building Administration.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Mary Burdette. Of the home ad-
dress, 622 Fifty-eighth avenue,
Capitol Heights, Md; two sons,
william s. Burdette, 1903 Tren-
ton place Sc. and George T.
Burdette, jr.. 800 Fifty-eighth
avenue, Capitol Heights.
Services were to be held at
/ pm. today in Chambers
Funeral Home. SIT Eleventh
street S. E.. with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

bursitiS later forced him to be-
come a second baseman.
Mr.. Meinke was employed by
Norair Engineering Corp. He
graduated from Western High
School in 1852. where he cap
tanned the baseball team. at
tended Montgomery Junior
College two years. George
Washington University two
years and was graduated in
June from American Univer-
sity in business administration.
Mr.. Meinke lived with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
ST., 2126 Wisconsin
avenue NV. He also leaves a
grandfather. John J. Alsop, Of
the home address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Mrs. Annie Wheat, III,
Ex-Sluve in Alabama

ALLIANCE. Ohio. Oct. 20
R).--Mrs. Annie Wheat. lit.
who was born In slavery. died
yesterday at the home Of a
granddaughter, Mrs. Anna
Eel. here. She had been In
Ill health for several years.
Mrs. Wheat, who was born
February 2. 1870. In Daphne.
Ala. had lived In Alliance for
35 years. She came here from
Century. Fla.
Her husband. Saul Wheat,
died SO years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Louis B. Mayer Dies,
Former Heed Of MGM

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. ~ w,
Louis B. Mayer. the motion
picture great who won box Of
fee supremacy with a torrent
Of talent and a tug at the
heartstrings. died today Of
anemia, brought on by acute
leukemia. He was ~ years old.
Mr.. Mayer. one-time head
of Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer stu
dio, had been undergoing treat
ment at the UCI.A Medical
Center for more than q month.
His condition deteriorated
last night and he died rs min
|utes after midnight.
The stocky movie tycoon had
been hospitalized in San Fran
cisco last August for treatment
of his anemic condition. He
made progress there and wss
permitted to return to his home
in Bel Ara fashionable sec
ton OF Los Angeles--on Sep
tember rs. He suffered a re-
lapse only a few days later.
however. and was taken to the
UCLA hospital. where he re-
NAMED until his death.
Retired In 1851
Mr.. Mayer retired as head
of MGM in 1851. but talked
only q few months ago of trying
to regain his position with the
studio. He said he would like
to 60 back II the fright group"
got control of MGM again.
This group lost control in 1851
and Mr.. Mayer was replaced
then by Dore Schary.
Mr.. Mayer and Mr.. Schary
had feuded considerably before
their parting. One Of Mr..
Mayors picture making credos
was that every movie should
have "heart"--a term that
might roughly be translated to
mean sentiment.
Some Of his critics said the
thing Mr.. Mayer called heart"
was corn"
It was on this point that Mr..
MAYER and Mr.. Schary collIded
during the making Of The
Red Badge Of Courage. Mr..
Mayer didn't like it. Mr.. Schary
did. II turned out TO be an
artistic success. but a boxofiice
fiop.
Mr.. Mayer retired shortly
after the film was released.
seldom Unsuccessful
II Mr.. Mayors productions
were sometimes called inartis-
tic. they were seldom called un-
successful.
His films were among the
biggest moneymakers In his
tory. A few examples are the
Andy Hardy series. with Mickey
Rooney: the DR.. Kildare series.
with Lionel Barrymore: Mrs.
Miniver." with Greer Carson.
and Boom Town." with Clark
Gable. Others were the Tarzan
and Thin Man" series.
Mr.. Mayer was born in Minsk,
Russia. July 4, 1885. His fam
lily moved to st. John, New
Brunswick. when he was only
three months old. There he
began his business career
helping his father in a ship SAL
wage operation--after q brief
public school education.
He entered the hedging
movie industry as an exhibitor
in Massachusetts in 1907. He
became a theater owner-man-
ager. then a film distributor
and finally-needing more films
n ebau-fho r0-oruo Vaf1op of q
production company.
Climb to Greatness
He came to Hollywood in
1917 and from 1924 to 1851
was executive in charge Of pro-
duction at MGM. The studio
climbed to greatness under the
production genius of Irving
Thalberg. When Mr.. Thalberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
With Regard to q
Gard Of Th0nks

vssy oitea . cord o. tAoaks In
rha Sio, mech Q need which saa
hnfdly BE- solved 10 sas osAe' voS
Net enly d q . stoeious expression
Of efctlluds 10 those Who how seat
tlotul tributes but also eourteouslI
eeknowledses the services and kiad.
assses o. the maay 10 whom . PEI.
seael note d thsaks eonaos eel Be
malled o. whose aomes and cd.
dresses ore not known lnsestios q
. cord 81 tAanks mey Be suonee5
By Telephone 10 The Ssos ST
5000
The Evening end suados Ssos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

n.LLEa, EsA.NSccEEs s, II, Te |, u family ?,
express their thanks and appyecls-
the Kiks' Lodge, No Al; relatives,
peiehhors and many friends for their
kind expressions Of synpathy extended
Us during our recent bereavement.
MRS ,,,,H IzApsrA HusEY AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO. G. SNAPPER. INC

Expressive Floral tributes Moderatsly
priced Open daily. Sun holidays
s :,S'is 'ssS SG isis 'o s e .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Cren1atorium

-----------------
Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
"a. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
s.n ~ ano MASS Ave NE. II $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
MINERAL. DIRECTIONS
veterans Burial Allowance GIbO
ZIG " 81. NE. II 3-4ss0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
LuNDouIsT. John FREDuLF.

Monday. October Is. 1881. al Lopdoan
County Hospital LeeshuFs. va. John
fREDuLP LuNDouiST OF ISIS N
HUSBAND Of Ida Landauist. father Of
john Lnndqnist and brother 81
Mrs. ellen Anderson and MA. Selma
Anderson Of Mount Jewett. Pa. and
Ma Annie kiuersef OF Aberdeen, S
Funeral dome. 2s46 wilson blvd,
Arhnston. Va. on October 30. thence
20 the Clarendon Presbyterian Church.
1891 N. jackson st, ATlsngton, Va
where funeral services will be neld
Memorial pAYk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

bel IS, 1861, at vs.ersns Aosps,s H
Baltimore. Nd. MOSES LoVER Of
l.j5 HoNison pl sW., devoted hus-
father OF shirley, Irving ana Moses
Loyers IT,. and devoted sou Of Mr2
kllrabeth L. Davis. tie also leaves
g mourn their loss two sisters.
Mrs Allie Nae Maynard and Mrs
Alice Marie Jones. three brothers
Aagnstus. Governor and Robert Zee
Lover. and other relatives and many
friends. ARRANGEMENTS by the John
T. RhineS Co Funeral Home, D0l
Ord ~. s.w. Notice Of funeral later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Braths

ADAMS, JULIA JENKINS. On sataf-
Say, oes Ses ~ alsss JULIA JeN-
devoted mother Of Kenneth, Melvin
ana Calvin Adams. sister az Mrs Ruth
Young, she also Is survived By ten
grandchildren, seven aunlS, other fela-
lives and friends. Remains NAV be
te6sf 50. Al the Bsrnes 4 MatihsSs
Funeral Home, 1919 lAth 81 NV.
O4th 81. a. Sprlng I'd. n.wl Fu-
neral services on Thursday, October
81 At Pm, 81 ST., Panrs A u.
the Rev. Taylor otiiciating. Inter-
nnent Oxun Hill Nd Family may be
seen 81 s6S2 Firth sterlins ave, Sc
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

sgLI. "LhIf Suddenly, a. MS
scp APt e. pE Ess9 s NJ 4sIiRsi
Rnanita Fever Cooney, father Of Mis-
5etty Cooney of Arlington, Va.
riend, may call At the Fitzsersld
Wihl.sndnn Home parking In tearJ, 3e45
serylees will be held on Wednesday,
Vctober 80, a. 1870 pm. Interment
4riineton NATIONAL Cemetery. New
Srsans La; YaEoo City. Miss, and
wnh,hston' ~ c., papers please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

BELL. LAvlNA n. on Tuesday. Oeto-
Der 20, 1887, At her resiatnee, s9ss
S sSoVed xlis 81 ciyds aSsN Sell m sa
q Mrs. Mabel I, Perry. Mrs., Klaine
Mace and John c. Bell: sister OF Mrs
Lmnia Bocover. Friends mey call
81 the Lee Funeral Home. ith 81
ana Mass. ave. ne, where services
VII be held on THURSDAY. October
81. At $3.50 pm. Interment Cedar
hil Cemetery, 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

IHEENs UUNNIE q. Inc oflctFs auu
49,. members % Mornine star
XFN Lodge, No 40. b, p. o
Htl OF W are hereby notified q
WI the passing Of Brother DON
NIE GREEN OF i3a5 TN ~
~ nv. few days ago. Burial
VIII b private .,.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

VIII %sfNs2S ' Ssdo6S s. q e SSs s sb.Is1
Of Elizabsth N. ossood ana father q
Mrs. Carol osgood Rick and II. Whit
ney 0sgood, " Friends are invited
Funeral Home OF Robert A. Pumphrey,
Bethesda, Md. Services Tuesday. Oc-
toher 90 at the Cleveland Park Com
sensational Church, 3400 Lowell 81.
NV, at 2 pm. fnterment private.
IN lieu Of flowers. recognition ulgy be
made 70 the Cleveland Park dtigre-
gational Church. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Octoptf ~, ~ pm. Interment
kegndon Park Cemetery. BALTIMORE,
MARY BEuLAH. Passed "a
eternal rest on Sunday October 20,
p ha9n a ww1a,lh MV5 D. Ga NARY .!
the late Louise Amber ana Edward
walker. She leaves to mourn their
friends. She VII lie in state at M
so o%f1 !i,h n rd z z.Ins eaSrc9 sSS5
Funeral services on Thursday. octo-
Der 81, 81 ] pm. the Rev. Henry
n SINK. pastor, otiieiating Reia-
South Monroe st., jackson s-2I26
WEEKS, MARY ELizHBEfH. on Mon.
day. October IS, 1881. MARY ELIZA
IN ard w icsn w. % weeks q q F sais
Pearson Funeral Home. 47e North
Washington e., Falls Church, Va,
o ghs Thurss 9sTa s services viii Be held
Intermsnt Green Hills Cemetery,
w WILKINS, yIuGESE T. on ss s9
az ds,y, October asCss ~ ..I 1927 sI e., .hs DIS
Ht.t. .Isntihl toapltalt EUGENE Il.
WILLIAMS, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
a wife, Mrs clarice Williams four
children, Friedrich, Anthony. Eugene,
IT, and Perm G. Williams two sisters,
Mrs Dorothy Stein and Mrs. Francis
Alexander. q brother, Joseph b. VIII
liams, ", q granddaughter and many
other relatives and friends. Friends
Der. 90, at the funeral home of Alex
ander >. Pope, Ala 18th 81. Sc,
where funeral services Will be held
81 10 am. Wednesday. October 40
!nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
wiLI, RANDALL MARTIN. suddeny.
on Sunday October "a, 1857, RAM
Mr and Mrs. Martin wilt OF PURCELL
vile. Va. He also Is survived by his
grandmother. Mrs Rhinehart Of
day. October 20, &C Purcellviiie Bap-
tist Church at 10 am, Purcellviiie,
Va. Interment Prospect Hin Gene.
terry, Front Royal, Va. IN lieu OF
overs, please make contributions TO
FEDERAL Association for Epilepsy, lao
1879 81 NV. Washington. DC,
Arrannements BY the Hall Funefa
Home. purrellviile Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Stussen Briefs
NATO Allies

PARIS. June 20 tR.-Harold
E. Stassen. President Eisen-
hower's disarmament negotiator.
briefed the NATO allies today
on latest developments in the
q. N. disarmament talks being
held In London.
Mr.. Stassen new here last
night from London for q special
cloSed-door session with repre-
sentatives Of the other IL men,
beers Of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. He was believed to
be sounding out opinion on q
suspension Of nuclear tests with
out Q simultaneous ban on pro-
duction Of nuclear weapons.
The United States has pledged
1t win make no bilateral ar
rangements with the Soviet
Union on disarmament steps and
will sign only such agreements
as have the approval Of its main
allies.
In London. the u. N. Disarma-
ment Subcommittee today called
on q meeting scheduled for Mon
day to permit the Canadian rep
resentatives to take part in cere-
monies marking Canada's Ma
tional Federation day. The i've
nation subcommittee will meet
again Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
GurfinckeI Lists
Personnel Shifts

Julius Garfinckel 81 Co. today
said Robert A. Green. assistant
vice president. will be transferred
on August /. to the A. De Pima
Co. division. New York, as q vice
president of that division. Gar
finckel President Richard p,
Dunn announced a number OF
changes.
Miss Maryland Aub, buyer of
cosmetics. stationery and small
leahter goods, will be transferred
to the division as buyer OF wom-
ems accessories and cosmetics.
AS Of July 1. William Douglas
and william Byrnes will be pro-
noted to divisional merchandise
managers Of the Julius Gar
finckel a. Co. division. In addi-
ton to his present duties. Mr.,
Douglas will assume merchan-
dising responsibilities for the
fifth and sixth floor departments,
Mr.. Byrnes will assume mer-
chandising responsibilities for the
first, second and seventh floor
departments.
Floyd Bibbee will replace Miss
Aub, and Ray Truitt will become
buyer Of small leather goods in
addition to his present duties a.
buyer Of luggage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Elliott A. BowIes,
D. c. Native, Head
Of PhurmucuI Co.

Elliott A. Bowles, o native OF
Washington and president Of
whitehall Pharfnacal Co. in New
York. died Of cancer Thursday
at Memorial Hospital in New
York. He was 43.
A resident of Short Hills, N. j.,
Mr.. Bowles was elected presi-
dent Of the arm last February
%.
He was educated at BENJAMIN
Franklin University here, and
later served as special assistant
to the United States Alien Prop
erty Custodian In pharmaceu-
teal and special services divi-
sions.
He entered drug production in
1914, and joined whitehall Phar-
macal. packaged drugs and cos
metic division Of American
Home Products Corp, in 1850.
Surviving are his widow June,
q son Michael and a daughter
Brenda; his father. Benjamin
A. Bowles. 4605 Hunt avenue,
Bethesda. and a brother, Judson
Bowles. 1918 Dent place NV.
Services will be held at Christ
Church In Short Hills at IL am.
Monday. Burial will be private.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be sent to
Bradford Junior College. Brad
ford, Mass.