davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-27

SAVE MUNE1-WiII Shop Tor yOul
boat, motor. or trailer: many contacts
ia. S-4934. "
OUTBOARD MOTOR, prac. brand-new
used 3 hrs; l0-h.p. Evinrude. RA
3-4321.
CABIN CRUISER, Little Mariner, q IT
equip. with V-50 h.p. Johnson motor
all cleo, Sl,595. Can be seen any
time Sunday. Call UN. 7-2745 fol
directions
22-FT. &C. SEA SKIFF, excel cond. /;
fully equip; many extras. $3.50
So 54996, after
10 FT. ODD. RBT., johnson Jav., 81
hp. elec. sgl. lvr. cont; comp. equip
Sl.2S5. JU. 9-69OO.
copper riveted, OBJ. lS-ft.. $500: 81
tt, Sl,426: mahog. ib., 19-ft., 81 $40;
Gift, $3.50 ia. 2-2560
Evening star., 1960-02-27

Totals 26 75a
Halftime: 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

tries of Hawaii He'll wave hand toward
the cane fields on the right, identifying the
sugar. Then to the left, where vast fields of
pineapple are growing. And finally straight
ahead-the concrete acknowledgements
ing the sweetest industry of all, the tourist.
You will learn that there are superb
restaurants, especially around Waikiki, and
that the national dish of Hawaii is not really
the roast pig (puaa) of the luaus, but char
coal-broiled steak. Every restaurant, in
Guiding even the Chinese, leads off its menu
with this item. Don the Beachcomber has
a steak house in the International Market
Place which serves no other entree. You
select your own cut, specify how you want
it cooked, and it is served with baked
potato, fine salad, and a carafe of rose
wine. Also in Waikiki is the CanliS, which
has won awards as the most beautiful eat
ing house in the world. The Tropics, close
by the International Market Place, is one
of the top restaurants anywhere, and the
Gourmet, down the street, is first rate.
must mention the Monarch Room in the
Royal-a beautiful dining and-dancing spot.
1t may be that you'll want to try luau
the traditional feast of Hawaii. There
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

For so years Minwax Wood
Finishes have been the stand
ard Of quality with architects,
custom builders and antique
dealers from coast to coast.
That's because Minwax pene-
frGtes the surface and brings
out the true beauty Of natural
wood. Economical? Minwax
costs no more than ordinary
stains. Available at better hard
ware and paint stores. Also ask
for Minwax Finishing Wax in
paste or liquid form-and that
wonderful surface-repair stick
Blend-Fl. For your free copy Of
Tips on Wood Finishing"
clip and mail the coupon today!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

are weekly events. tried luau one time
You sit on the ground, cramped down on
your legs, and eat food that has been cooked
in covered pit. soon found out that I'm
built for chair-and-table eating. When sit
on the ground for any length of time my
joints tend to lock on me, and in the end
| have to be helped, groaning, to my feet
The main street of Waikiki, named for a
Sybaritic king, is Kalakaua (cah-lah-cow-
ah) Avenue, and it is lined with shops dedi-
Gated to the reduction of tourist wealth. 1t
is a good idea to wait until you get to
Hawaii to buy your aloha shirts, your muu-
muuS, your Japanese go-aheadS and other
vacation wear The muumuu is popular
with many lady tourists, it being the floor
length, sacklike, color-drenched nightgown
which the New England missionaries inn
posed on the bare-chested women of long
ago. Jim Kitchener once said in an inter-
view that the muumuu moo-oo-moo-oo)
is curse and an abomination, the most
unSexy garment ever devised by human
hand. He was widely denounced in the
press and told to 60 back where he came
from.
NTE ARRIVE NOW at the matter of Hawai-
w ian music. know three or four indi-
vidualS who shudder and assume greenish
cast whenever they hear this music. None
theless, vast majority of Americans, ex-
Guiding the pointy-headed young, love the
sound of steel guitar and good singer
doing the Hawaiian Wedding Song or Be-
yond the Reef or ri Weave Lei of Stars
For You. Unhappily, the best of all popu-
lar Hawaiian singers, Alfred Apaka, died
suddenly early this year. would urge, if
you enjoy Hawaiian music, that you pick
up two or three of his long-playing rec
ords He was first-rate man in every
respect-in voice, in charm, in physique, in
character. For many years he was one Of
the stars of the Hawaii Calls" radio pro-
gram, which is now in its 18th year. By all
means catch this broadcast, preferably in
the Banyan Court of the Moana Hotel
where it started quarter of century ago.
Here several thousand tourists, gussied up
in wild colors, gather at noontime on Satur-
days, eat buffet lunch, and watch first the
program rehearsal, then the actual show
as it is broadcast to worldwide audience
possibly the biggest audience in network
radio. The man who started it all is still
the Webley Edwards, who is an
influential member of the State Legislature
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

HOW JOHNNY MATHIS
new one-man show at Holly
woods Greek Theatre set a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
Ralph Boston

Continued from Page u
many great women who have
worked and sacrificed to give
this and her other children
an education that will enable
them to obtain many of the
better things that life has to
offer. Mrs. Boston is quoted
as saying, Lots of people told
us 1t wasn't any use sending
those kids to college, but /
just wouldn't let anything dis
courage me-" She is also
quoted as having said, 81
didn't have any idea that my
boys jumping around would
ever amount to anything" and
on receiving news of Ralph's
success at the Olympics she
stated, "This is the proudest
day of my life"
World Champion Boston
has three brothers who teach
school in Mississippi: one
brother who sells Life Insur-
ance; one sister teaches at
Oak Park School in Laurel;
one sister who is a dietician
In New York; one who is a
Laboratory technician in New
York, one sister who works
In Chicago and one sister who
is a Mississippi housewife.
Mrs. Boston attributes the
educational success of her
family to the fact that often
when one would get out of
school, he or she would help
the others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
ALL USHERS OF CITY
ASKED TO MEET AT
PARISH ST. BAPTIST
CHURCH, OCT. 5

All Ushers of the city are
asked to meet at Parish Street
Baptist Church on Wednesday,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

ress made on the Business Di-
rectory the group will publish
this year and which, along
with other valuable Informal
ton for both men and women
in business; a report on the
recently held National Con
vention of the Sorority, held
in Louisville, KY, was given
by delegate Sarah M. Harvey.
1t was brought out in this
meeting that Alpha Pi Chap
ter will hostess the Southwest
ern Region of the Sorority,
this Spring and President
Johnson will name the vari-
Gus conventions, chairmen in
the next meeting. During the
social hour, tasty refreshments
were enjoyed by the follow
ing sorors: Willye A. Single
ton, Hattie P. Brown, Ernes-
tine GIBSON, Florida Bell, Ell
len Wilson, Blondell Williams,
Maragret Brumfield, Miriam
Johnson, Willie Hardaway, Pa
tria Dansby and Sarah M.
Harvey. Other members UNI
able to attend the first meet
ing of the season were: Sor-
ors Matilda Wilson, Celeste
Chambers and Eunice Magee-
Application for membership in
Alpha Pi Chapter has been re-
ceived from Mrs. Hattie eau
sey Dyson, popular teacher at
West Side School, and civic
worker of the city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
Utica Junior College Bulldogs
Invade Coahoma Tigers

The Utica Junior College
Football team, under the cap
able leadership of Coach Rod
erlck Paige and Line Coach
Moses Howard, journeyed to
Clarksdale over the week end
to try the Coahoma Junior
College Tigers. Some 36 mem
bers comprise the Utica Bull
dog team this season. The
coaches report that the team
is strong, high spirited, and
ready to move down the field
of all opponents. The Bull
dogs roster reads: Leroy Hen
derson, r b e + t Bingham,
James Childs, Steve Bell, Will
lie Gray, Thomas Gray, Her
bert Duncan, Jesse Sutton,
Sam Wright, Eddie Robinson,
Leonard Moore, Johnny DIV
err, Johnny Tillman, Lester
Swanigan, Earl Gutter, Eddie
Denton, Bobby Smith, Robert
Patterson, Edward l.. Wilson,
ISiah Bracey, Cleo Smith, Ed
die Goodwin, Nathaniel Joiner,
Oliver Sutton, Tommie Hug
gin, Robert Washington, Ruel
Joiner, Bobby Aikerson, Oscar
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

NIP S Y RUSSELL, the
well-known Harlem comedian,
who's getting his "chance of
a lifetime" by playing a
straight role as a dramatic
star in the new 'Tambourines
of Glory" play by Langston
Hughes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Perry, Andrew Mace, Charles
Bailey, Clyde Sims, Charles
Owen, Elisha Johnson, and
Roby Hilton. The Trainer is
Macarthur Beachamp; manager
is Alfred Rhodes.
The schedule for the Bull
dogs is as follows:
September "a Coahoma
at Coahoma.
October / - Piney Woods
at Utica.
October 8 - Jarvis Chris
tan at Utica.
October IA = Mary Holmes
Jr. College at Utica.
October % - Butler College
at Utica.
October 20 - Prentiss In
stitute at PrentisS.
November 5 = Open.
November IL - Okolona at
Utica Homecoming Day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01


ing the business session, plans
were made for giving away IA
bed side blanket. The clubs
other officers are: Mrs. Ethel
Perry, Vice; Mrs. Ida B. Will
Hams, Secretary, Mrs. Chris
tine Hill, Chaplin and Parli-
mentarian; Mrs. Jessie Crum-
well, Treasurer. The Clubs
Motto is: 1--WE gain by giving"
The next meeting will be Octo-
Der 8, in the home of Mrs.
Hill, 1856 Revels.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

THE TRIO of Sepia Stars
who are really swinging along
Sunset Strip in Hollywood.
Count Basic is headlining at
The Crescendo; Earl Grant is
packing them in at The Clois-
ter, and Olivette Miller has a
full-scale revue of go persons
at Frank SenneS' Moulin
Rouge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
Jackson Social
ALPHA PI CHAPTER,
I0TA PHI LAMBDA
SORORITY MEET

The p C i o u Teach
ers Home on Campbell Col
lege campus was the scene of
the first fall meeting of AL
pha Pi Chapter, Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority, recently,
with the president, Mrs. Mi
Ram Dansby Johnson, presid-
ing. Following the regular
routine of business, during
which, sorors reported prog
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

October 5, at 6: p. M, to join
in the March by the band,
from this church to New Mt.
Zion Baptist Church where
the Talent Program of the
State Congress will be held.
Mr.. Willie Cooper, Vice Presi-
dent of the District.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
SPECIAL
Noel Dies

Mr.. A. j. Noel, outstanding
leader and churchman died at
the Jackson College Clinic
Thursday of this week. At
this writing, Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

BILL DOGGETT, the fam
Gus organist who now wakes
for Warner Bros. label, who
has found a secret hiding
place" in a small East Coast
town where he and his pretty
wife, Angelyn, will quietly en-
joy the combo leaders three
week vacation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
SUPERIOR EBONETTES
MEET WITH
MISS NEWSON

The popular Superior Ebon-
cites Social & Civic Club met,
recently in the home of their
president, Miss Lucille New
son, 235 E. Cohea Street. Dur
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
They're ToIking i.

Continued from Page u
was advised by his medico
not to worry or get excited
at any time-or else.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

MILE BARRY, the East
Orange, N. j., socialite, who
shocked all of her Chicago
hometown buddies when she
passed the word around that
she's divorcing her hubby,
Lester. after almost Is years
of marriage. Her reason: She
can't compete with her
spouse'S Jehovah's Witnesses
religion any longer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

box office record of $102,860
for five-day engagement.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Mrs. Mum, "a,
Victim of Auto
Crash in Georgia

Mrs. Walter D. Mum, "a, a
former resident of Hyattsville
died in an automobile accident
Sunday in Brunswick, Ca, while
returning to Washington from
Miami.
Mrs. Mum, the former
Catherine Mary Crookshanks,
of Miami, lived at SIP Fifty
ninth place, Hyattsville. Mr.,
Mum had taken his family to
Florida four weeks ago where
he was to take the job of as
sistant manager in a food chain
store. The family was return
ing from Florida after Mr..
Mum had decided to move
back to Washington,
Besides her husband, Walter,
temporarily of the home ad-
dress in Hyattsville, she leaves
two sons, Donald w. and John
R., also of the home address;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Crookshanks, of Miami; four
sisters, Miss Shirley Crook
shanks and Mrs. Gladys Red
den, of Miami; Mrs. Glenna
Baumgarner and Mrs. Bessie
Kenny, both of Rainelle, w.
Va, and a brother, Lesson
Crookshanks, also of Rainelle
Services will be held at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow in the Cham
bers Funeral Home, 58O1 Cleve-
land avenue, Riyerdale, Md.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Ross Thompson, Geneticist,
Developed Lettuce Varieties

DR.. Ross C. Thompson, SO, a
vegetable crop horticulturist
with the Department OF Agri-
culture for 80 years, died Sum-
day at his home in Salinas,
Calf. He had been i'll with a
lung infection for several years.
A native of Cambridge, Ohio,
DR.. Thompson served with the
Army in France and Germany
during World War I.
He was gra duated from
Colorado State University in
1928, received his masters de-
gree there the following year,
and became associated with the
Department of Agriculture here
in 1928.
While working at the expert
mental farm in Beltsville, he
attended the University of
Maryland, and received his
doctorate in 1886.
DR.. Th ON mpson was best
known for his work on genetics
and the breeding of lettuce. He
was largely responsible for the
development of a number of
varieties now being grown
commercially.
Salad bowl" lettuce, a va
riety popular with home gar
deners, was developed by him
about six years ago.
DR.. Thompson was trans
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Mrs. }. E. Rogers,
Former Teacher

Mrs. j. E. Rogers, SIS, of 709
North Wayne street, Arlington,
died yesterday in Washington
Hospital Center after a short
illness.
Mrs. Rogers, the former
Margie Lee Bullard, was born
in Dyess, Ala. In 1924 she
began her career as a teacher
at Mobile Business College,
Mobile, Ala, and in 1925 she
became principal of Laurel
Business College, Laurel, Miss.
Between 1880 and 1941 Mrs.
Rogers worked as a court re-
porter for several courts in
Mississippi. She began her
career in the Government in
194l in the Navy Judge Advo-
cate Generals Office, and in
1912 she transferred to the
Navy Bureau of Yards and
Docks where she was employed
for l8 years.
Mrs. Rogers was a member
OF the National Association of
Business and Professional
Women's Club.
Mrs. Rogers leaves her mother,
Mrs. George Anne Bullard, and
her brother, Wade H. Bullard,
both of Prichard, Ala.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Julius Kallins, SO, purchas-
ing agent for the Cafritz Co. OF
Washington. died today In
Washington Hospital Center.
Mr.. Kallins was born in
Baltimore in 1909 and was
graduated from the Polytech-
nical Institute of Baltimore.
He came to Washington prior
to World War II and was en-
ployed in the purchasing de-
partment of the Cafritz Co
During the war Mr.. Kallins be-
came a purchasing agent for
the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft
Co. in Baltimore.
After the war he returned I'd
Washington and was appointed
purchasing agent for the Caf-
ritz Co. He lived at 1886 Chill
lum place NE.
Mr.. Kallins was a member
Of the Argo Lodge of B'nai
Birth and of osiris Lodge No.
26, F.A.A.M.
He leaves his wife, Adele,
and a son, Michael S., both of
the home address, and a
brother, Herman, and two sis
tiers, Miss Ethel Kallins and
Miss Rena Kallins, all of Bal
timore.
Mr.. Kallins also leaves four
other sisters, Mrs. Kay Pincus
of 60l2 Nebraska avenue NV,
Mrs. Evelyn Davis of 1904 Mays
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Charles Siebert,
Ex-Muil Foreman

Charles Siebert, n, a re-
tired foreman at the City Post
Office, died Monday at his
home, 1912 Arcadia place NV.
Mr.. Siebert, a native and
lifelong resident of the Dis
trict, had been employed by
the money order division of the
Post Office since 1907. He re-
tired in 1852.
He was a graduate of the
old Business High School and
Spencer Business College.
Mr.. Siebert was a member
of the Calvary Methods t
Church.
He leaves his wife, Kath-
crime v. of the home address.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Friday at the Chambers
Funeral Home at 3072 M
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
MosIey Fuseists
Jeer Sammy Davis

LONDON, June 8 (AP). -
Thirty followers Of British
Fascist leader Sir Oswald Mos
ley booed and jeered Sammy
Davis, jr.. last night in protest
against the Negro entertainers
engagement to a white woman,
Swedish actress Mai Britt.
Mr.. Davis termed it "the
most savage racial attack have
ever come across"
II just cannot understand
it," he said. This is little Lon
don, England, not the South
. if they start like this, they
will be lynching people in 20
years time"
The Fascist group masSed
outside the theater restaurant
where Mr.. Davis is appearing
and waved banners reading,
Sammy back to the trees, says
Mosley" and get divorced first.
Stag" "a Stag is the term for a
white woman who associates
with Negroes. and Miss Britt's
divorce from her first husband
will not be final until Septem-
Der %.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Gara uf Thanka

coRBETT, JOSEPH. The family OF
the late JOSEPH CORBETT wishes
to express their thanks to friends
and neishbors for their expressions
OF kindness and sympathy during
our recent bereavement.
THE CHILDREN.
EEENE. JOSEPH HERMAN. The fam
lily OF the late JOSEPH HERMAN
KEENE wishes to express its heart
felt thanks to relatives, friends.
neighborS, ministers, churches. his
co-workers, doctors, nurses, at
tendants and chaplains at Perry
Point Veterans Hospital. Perry
Point, Nd. Also the Metropolitan
Wesley A.. M. Z. Zion Church, Con-
tee A, NJ. z. Zion Church, First
ida Avenue Baptist Church, the
Henry s. WASHINGTON Funeral Home
and the Afro-American newspaper
for their expressions Of sympathy
and kindness during our recent
TOGANS, ALBANY A. The family Of
the late ALBANY A. TOGANS wish
to express their thanks to the many
friends for their kind expressions
Of sympathy. their f1oral and hnan-
cial contributions, donation of cars,
their cards, telegrams and visits
during the recent passing Of their
loved one. THE FAMILY. s"
UNDERWOOD, JAMES A. The fam
lily of the late JAMES A. UNDER
WOOD wishes to express their
heartfelt thanks to the many reia-
o tives, friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions Of sympathy in
their recent bereavement. Q
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Mrs. Saunders,
Ex-VA EmpIoye,
Bible Instructor

Mrs. Helen Vincent Saunders,
a retired employe of the Vet
erans Administration and an
active church worker, died to-
day.
A native of Atlanta, Ga, she
had lived in the Washington
area since childhood. Her home
was at 1701 Nineteenth street
Sc. She was for many years
a Bible instructor at Temple
Baptist Church. 1850 Nebraska
avenue NV. She also was an
honorary deaconess with her
church.
She leaves her mother, Mrs.
Helen Hartman of the home
address; a brother, w. Howard
Vincent of 1911 Seventh street
NE, and a niece, Mrs. Joan
Graves of Grenada Hills, Calf.
Services will be held at /
pm. Saturday in the Hines
Funeral Home, 29o1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Mrs. BeoIe, 81, Dies; y.
Mother of CoIumnist

Mrs. William Lewis Beale,
81. a resident of the Washing
ton area since the turn of the
century, died today at her
home in the District.
Mrs. Beale, the former Miss
Edna E. Sims, was the daugh-
ter of the late United States
Representative and Mrs. Thetus
w. Sims. Mr.. Sims represented
the 9th district of Tennessee
for 20 years. Mrs. Beale's hus-
band is a retired vice president
of the American Security g.
Trust Co.
A daughter, Miss Betty
Beale, of the home address, is
a society columnist for The
Star, and a son, William L.
Beale, jr., 4040 Fifty-first street
NV, is Washington bureau
chief Of the Associated Press.
Mrs. Beale and her husband,
of 1924 Tracy place NV, had
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary in November, 1854.
They had been married in
Washington at the home
of Representative Sims. Mrs.
Beale was a member of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, of
which Mr.. Beale is senior war
den emeritus.
Mrs. Beale leaves two daugh-
terS, Mrs. William T. Mann,
of the home address. and Mrs.
William T. Lowe of Green
wich. Conn; a brother, Kent
Sims, of Indianola, Miss; three
sisters, Mrs. Louis Brownlow,
wife of the former District
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Elmo Beech to Head
Unit for Handicapped

The District chapter of the
National Association of the
Physically Handicapped. Inc,
will install officers at a meeting
at 8 pm. Friday at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Ninth street and
Massachusetts avenue NV.
New officers are Elmo E.
Beach, president; Miss Vir-
ginia w. Hammond, first vice
president; Miss Grace H. Ward,
second vice president; Miss Kay
Hand, third vice president;
James A. Hayden, treasurer;
Miss Eleanor Blair, recording
secretary. and Mrs. Albert F.
Biederman, corresponding sec
retary.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
DR.. SpouIding, 90,
Yale Educator

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 8
(AP).-Dr. Frank Ellsworth
Spaulding, SO, professor en-
eritus of education and founder
of the department of education
at Yale University, died Monday
at his home in La Jolla, Calf,
according to word received here
last night.
The Frank Spaulding Lecture
at Yale was founded in 1916 in
honor of the noted educator,
author and lecturer. He retired
from Yale in 1885.
DR.. Spaulding had served on
many national and State edu-
cational commissions, and had
been superintendent of schools
in Ware. Mass; Passaic. N. j.;
Newton, Mass; Minneapolis
and Cleveland.
One Of his sons, William Ellis
worth Spaulding, is president of
Houghton Miffiin Co.. a Boston
publishing house.
A native of Dublin, N. H., DR..
Sapulding came to Yale in 1920.
He became a professor of edu-
cation administration. He
stepped down as head Of the
department of education in
1929 but continued to teach
until reaching the mandatory
retirement age.
His survivors include two
daughters in California.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Walter F. SiIbersock,
Home Products Head

NEW YORK, June 8 (Spe-
ciaD Walter F. Silbersack,
SO, Of New York, president of
American Home Products
Corp. Inc, died Monday at his
summer home at Darien, Conn.
He was born in Cincinnati,
Ohio, and attended the Uni
versity of Cincinnati from
1918 to 1921.
In 1928 he Joined the A. S.
Boyle Co., which in 1927 was
acquired by American Home
Products, manufacturer of
drugs, foods and household
products. He was elected a di-
rector Of the company in 1885
executive vice president in 1943
and president in 1945.