davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

The following bills were rejected:
The FritZ-CrOSS Co.. $500
sheets court reporter paper 5 $500
Frank w. Hall. rent of dwell
ling for Mrs. Paul Ridgley 1000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

Invest 25 cents in a classified ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
to 60 along?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

1863 Cyrus s. Pulling, r. 2.
Sturgeon Lake $50. Il
1865 Charley Peterson. Finlay-
1866 Andrew Ghnsky. Sturgeon
1868 Herman Thrun, r. 2, viii
low River ........... 1
1881 John Olson. sturgeon Lake 1
1882 William Tobolowski. Stur-
geOn Lake -. 1
1884 Annie M. Nielsen, Box 38,
ASkOv ...... ......... 1
1888 Joe w. Prokosch. Finlay-
1890 John Polivka Willow
River ...... 49,. go.
1898 Jorgen Jensen. r. 2.
ASkOv $500. ......... i
1904 Marie Jensen, r. 2, Askov 1
1896 Amanda Svenson. Sturgeon
geon Lake ........... 1
1897 Lizzi Engberg Sturgeon
Lake 49,. .......... 1
1899 Anna l.. Paulsen. r. l..
AskOv 1
11O6 John o. Youngkrantz.
Sturgeon Lake -. 1
1109 Anton Hansen, Askov e.. i
lib Emma Walters, Willow
lila Mary. E. Smith. Sturgeon
Lake .......... 1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

District No. 5. Harry Gebhardt.
Appli. Allowed
No. Name Address per month
Isl Margaret A. Coulter ....$ 900
1914 Ole M. Beckstrom. Kerrick 1900
1915 Clara U. Beckstrom. Ker-
rick 100
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29

and reconsidered at October 20. 1886.
meeting of Pine county board of
commissioners.
Effective October 1. 1886.
AppE. Adjusted
John Carlson. Pine City. $4,000
IS VIM. M. Weinberger. r. 3.
1872 Eric sand5erg. Pine city. $500
3SS VIM. J. ODonnell. H nckley 300
900 Francis H. Fox Finlayson 100
993 Walter F. Bowers. Finlay-
SOn ........ .......... lO.OO
Effective November 1, 1886.
No. Name Address at
6 Emelie Gereaux. Pine C ty $1,000
IA George Morris. r. 3.
40 Greta Karlman. Sandstone $500 800
1o2 Anders J. Brunberg. r. 1.
PIG Per r' G. Erickson, Sandstone sane same
259 Christina Anderson. r. 2.
s1s Thomas A. Henderson. r. '
365 Mary Orr. Hinckley ...... 1900
366 Charles c. Orr. Hinckley.. 1900
381 Mary Schultz, Hinckley ;. 1000
3s1 Daniel H. Birdsall. Hinck-
ss2 Julia r. BBirdsali.' Hinciiey 600 900
43l J. p Risen Sandstone -. 1900
45s VIM. 6: Anderson. r. 1.
AGA Mary +: kimnbaall.. r. 8. .''0'
Hinckley ...... .......-. Same
465 Silas H. Palmer. r. 1. Sand
576 Marie Jensen, ASkOv -. 1000
662 Adolph Olsson. Sandstone. 1900
666 Anna Nelson, Groningen. 1000
$50 Kate Keltner. r. 1. Hinck-
ICY 10.UU
697 John A. Stenson. Sandstone 1900
$50 Lizzie Cummings. R. 1.
1893 Augusta rasmussen. r. 1. I'OO
7s4 Frank Rasmussen. r: i. t''0O
sos Adolph Acker. Finlayson.. 5000
s13 Edwin L. Clark. r. 8. Pine
GA Mary E. Clark. r. 8. Pine HO'OO
City .............. 1000
Cases Rejected.
ia. Martin Zahratka. r. 1. Pine
City; 232. d. c. Street. Sturgeon
Lake; 500, Martin Jensen, Rut,edge;
636. Grant Gault. Bruno.
On motion made and carried. meet
ing adjourned until Novemer 23rd.
1896. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
HARRY GEBHARDT,
Chairman of County Board
j. e. THERRIEN.
County Auditor.
auditors SeaD
The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
to go along?
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
VA. TEACHERS
MEET FRIDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 13.
Nearly 1000 public school teach
ers from the northern section OF
Virginia are to gather here Friday
for the annual meeting of District
H, of the Virginia Educational AS.
Sociation.
The all-day session will be held
in the auditorium of the George
Washington High School.
Both morning and afternoon
sessions will be presided over by
p. B. Smith, of Warrenton, chair
man of the district.
The days program will open at
GAS with invocation by the Rev
Harry Lee Doll, pastor of the
Christ Episcopal Church, of Alex
andria, while the address of vel
come will be extended by T. C.
Williams. superintendent of pub
lie schools of Alexandria.
-VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
FRAT TO MARK
ANNIVERSARY

Marking its forty-sixth ami.
versary, the Georgetown chapter
Of the Washington alumni chap
ter of Delta Chi Fraternity will
jointly hold a founders day ban
quet and celebration at Wesley
Hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
Honor guests will be Judge
Charles s. Hatfield, of the United
States Court of Customs and Pat
ent Appeals; Justin Miller, special
assistant to the Attorney General
and president of the Federal Bar
Association, and Dean Thomas H.
Healy, of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Roreign Service School.
The Georgetown chapter COM
mittee includes Frederick Cuneo,
Robert Calkins and David Kleider.
On the alumni committee are Will
liam L. Gates. C. Floyd, Harry j..
Daily, CasS Williams, George EIDE
lin, r. N. Low, C. j. DAILY and
Joseph Roney. Frank Harrison is
banquet treasurer.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

obtained special permission from
the Secretary of War.
After serving Is years he retired
and joined the police force. A
crack shot, he was assigned to
patrol the Cowtown and Howard
town areas, with plenty of toughs
to make life miserable.
He broke up the U Street Gang,
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
NICE ENDORSES
BOYS CLUB
PROJECT

BETHESDA, Md, Oct. 13.-The
movement to establish boys club
in the Eastern suburban area of
Montgomery county, to be mod.
eled after those sponsored by the
Metropolitan Police Department in
Washington, gained new impetus
today when Governor Harry w.
Nice Fundamentally Endorsed the
proposal.
In letter addressed to John L.
1mirie, of Bethesda, one of the
originatorS of the boys club move.
ment, Governor Nice also eX.
pressed hope that efforts of the
sponsors to secure the use of a
building situated in the countys
recent park land at Somerset, Md,
Tor a club house would prove sue.
cesSful.
Asked for Building
Advocates of the club, together
with leading civic leaders of the
eastern section of the county, have
Tiled petitions with the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission for the use of the
building which was formerly the
administration building of the De.
partment of Agriculture. The pres
ent park area where it is located
was formerly an Agricultural De-
partment experiment station.
In his letter to Mr.. Imirie Gov.
ernor Nice said:
Il want you to know how
very sincerely I approve of your
efforts and those Of those eSti.
mable gentlemen who are join
ing you in this most important
movement.
After all, crime is largely a
matter of environment, and 1
have always believed that the
boy or girl placed under a
Christian environment early in
his or her life would work out
their destiny along such lines
and become a reputable and re-
Spected citizen, reflecting credit
on his community"
Gets Endorsements
The plan was conceived Mr..
1mirie and S. Walter Bogley,
Thomas w. Pyle and several
other prominent Bethesda resi-
dents about two months ago, and
has since been indorsed by every
civic, patriotic, religious and edu-
cational organization in this Sec
ton Of the county.
A recent survey Of the com.
munity conducted by interested
parties in the boys club proposal
revealed that there were more
than 1,500 boys between the ages
Of eight and 16 who would DE
served and benefited by the club.
In seeking the building at
Somerset, sponsors contend that
it is the only available structure
In the western suburban area
that would serve adequately for
club house needs. A public hear
ing on the petitions now filed
with the Park and Planning Com
mission will be held in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
GOODS HOBBY
IS CAMERA

Despite the fact that Miss Kitty
Black, 1921 Connecticut Ave. N.
W., is listed as one of the out
standing beauties on the George
Washington campus, her proWess
as an athlete and her executive
ability in student affairs have
been her chief marks of distinc-
tion.
After receiving her high school
education at the Takoma-Silver
Spring High School where she was
the salutatorian of her class, Miss
Black enrolled at G. w. to become
Immediately prominent as a
hockey and tennis star. Last year
she was named manager of coed
basketball team, position she
retains this term.
She is also assistant secretary
of the Women's Athletic Associa-
ton in charge of freshman ath-
leticS, is on the business staff of
the Cue and Curtain, campus dra-
matte society; is representative
to the Columbian Council in the
student government; and a mem
Der of Hour Glass honor society;
and Delphi, intersorority activities
organization.
She is studying the Romance
Languages and hopes to find a
position as a translator in the
Government service. Her only
hobby is amateur photography.
--VoTE AMERICAN
Dr.. PringIe Dies
MONTCLAIR, N. j.. Oct. 13
G.NSO.-Dr. Fred A. Pringle, 48,
noted ear, nose and throat spe-
cialist, was dead here today Of
heart disease.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
MD. TO BE HOST
TO 50 GOODS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. IL.
Approximately so goods from %
colleges in the Middle Atlantic
and Ohio State sections represent
ing the Women's intercollegiate
Association for Student Govern
ment are to be guests of the Uni
versity of Maryland Women's
League on the Maryland campus,
November to 7, for their annual
four-day convention.
After welcoming addresses by
DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of Mary
land University; Dean of Women
Adele Stamp, and Jean Barnsley,
president of the Women's League,
DR.. Kathryn McHale, Washington,
D. c., director of the American
Association of University Women,
will deliver the principal address
at the opening session.
The colleges to be represented
are Adelphia College. Alfred Col.
lege, Allegheny College, Bates,
Bloomsbury State Teachers, Car
negie Tech, Connecticut Women's
College, Duke, Western Reserve,
Hood, Lake Erie College, Miami of
Ohio; New York University, Rus
sell Sage College. Temple. Mary
land. Richmond University, West
ern Maryland, Wilson College, OF
Pennsylvania; Wooster, Beaver
College, Ohio Wesleyan and Mount
Holyoke College.
VOTE AMERICAN
Student, 21, Dying
POTTSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 10
G.N.SO.-Kenneth Seagrave, 81,
Wellesley, Mass. was near death
today from a fractured skull and
a broken right leg. The Ursinus
College student was believed to
have been struck by a hit-run
driver.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Suspect Confesses
In Fatal Shootino

WARRENTON, Va, Oct. 13,
Carroll Christian, colored, %, has
confessed the fatal shooting Sun
day of Mitchell Edmunds, of
The Plains, following a Saturday
night alteration, according to au-
thorities here. The shooting oc-
Cured on the N. F. Adams farm.
The dispute was said to have
been over domestic affairs.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Death Car Driver
Held by Coroner

WOODSTOCK, Va, Oct. 13.
Thomas Morrison, young son of
M. H. Morrison, jr., of Wood
stock, yesterday was remanded to
trial justice court by Coroner
w. C. Ford in the automobile
death of Fred Ruby, As, killed
when struck by MorriSon's car.
No charge has been specified
pending return of Commonwealth
Attorney w. H. Logan.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Cdrme|ite Fathers
Hold Iridium TODAY

In preparation for the feast Of
st. Theresa of Avila, cofoundress
of the discalced Carmelites, the
Carmelite Fathers will conduct a
iridium beginning today at 8 p.
M, and closing Thursday night,
at $50 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
The exercises will consist of the
rosary, a sermon on the life of the
saint, and benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

shooting the leader to save the
life of his companion, Officer
Garvey, and narrowly escaped
death when a bullet from the
gangster's gun struck him but
was DETECTED by an overcoat
button.
After 81 years service he was
retired with many concentrations
on his long service ecord.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

SCHENECTADY-8:3O P. M
Spanish program. W2XAF, 31.4
m, 9.53 meg.
LONDON-9 P. MA program
of Irish music. GSF, 1913 m, 1914
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
PARIS-1O:2O P. M.-News in
English. TPA-4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
SASKATOON Ill P. Mold
Time Frolic-The Farmer Ffddlers,
old time orchestra. CJRO. Winni-
peg, 48.7 M, 6.15 meg: CJRX,
Winnipeg, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO Ia Midnight-"Over-
seas Program" JVH, Nazaki, 20.5
M, 14.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

LONDON-6 P. M.-"Isn't Ma
ture wonderful" A comedy in
one act by Gwen Pierce. Produc-
ton by Howard Rose. GSP, 1876
m, 1881 meg; GSD, 25.5 m. 11.75
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
SCHENECTADY-6:S5 P. M
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF,
31.4 M, 9.53 meg.
LONDON-7:2O P. M. Gold
Beating" GSP, 1876 M, 1913 meg;
GSD, 25.5 M. Ills meg; Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
BERLIN-7:3O P. M.-The Gay
Muse of the German classic. DJD,
25.4 m. 11.77 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News, q
heard daily except Sunday, 9-s:l5 |
A. NJ, WMAL.
7:15-Voice Of Experience. .WRC |
T:3O-The Budget Boys. ....,,,. WMAL |
Jackie Cooper and
V. Young's Orch. .WRC |
-Lah0Ndh NbSN !
Fred Astaire; j. Green's Or .WRC |
1O:0O-Washn. Amateur Prog. VOL |
CONCERT
4:30-POp Concert. WJSV |
Observation-Disclosures ......... .WJSV |
TALKS
4:30-LandOn Radio Clubs .......W .WRC |
S:OO-GOv. LandOn, Rep. Natl
Comm. ................... .WJSV |
Gov. Lehman, interest Of
Nassau County Dem. Comm. VOL |
1O:3O-Dr. Stanley High ....,., WJSV
1O:SO-,JOs. v. Ely y................W WRC !
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
n REN WASAINGTONS l
| GsIa Heroes mBZ1o 9
Thirty-seven Years Of Gang Busting
Story Behind Archibald Melons
81 Years of Hearty Living

On October 2 Archibald Mellon
celebrated his 81st birthday at his
home at 500 jefferson st. N. W.,
where he has lived for the past 40
years.
And he is still hale and hearty,
despite IS years hard service in
the Army and 81 more in the
Metros solitan Police Department.
Coming to New York from
Ireland, where he was born, he
sought to enlist in the Army.
They told him he was too young,
but he persisted, and finally
Evening star., 1936-04-29
TEST CASE LOOMS
ON $40 SEWER FEE
Alexandria to Determine Status
of Ordinance Never
Enforced.
BY Stat Correspondent of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 2e-In an
attempt to determine the status Of a
fve-year-old ordinance it has not en-.
forced because of protests of citizens,
City Council last night authorized
City Attorney Carl Budwesky to have
tested in court its act of 1881 requir-
ing residents of the Rosemont area to
pay $40 charge for sewer service.
Attorney Budwesky said he will have
notices of the $40 service fee attached
to 1886 city tax bills
Approximately 800 home owners are
affected by the ordinance.
City officials contend the charge Is
tapping Of privately constructed sewer
lines to the Hooff Run municipal
sewer. built in 1881. The private lines
were installed by real estate developers.
The action, voted on motion Of
Councilman Louis c. Barley, followed
request from one citizen for re-
fund of the $40 service fee she paid
after the ordinance was adopted.
Some 20 other citizens also are said
to have paid the fee.
An appropriation Of $500 to sup
plement funds previously allocated for
widening the Washington & Old DOM
inion Railroad underpaSs in connection
with improvement of Russell road was
approved. City Manager E. C. Dunn
estimated the total cost of the work
at Sl6500.
The Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce was given $3.50 toward the cost
of printing booklets it plans to dis
tribute to sight-seerS.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Ne1U York Hotel
Barters Rooms for
Farm. Products
Establishes System on
Permanent Basis to
= Stock Kitchen.
= BY the Associated Press.

1y bbe AeSOClhtcQ ETGsS.
NEW YORK, April ga room
with bath for crate Of eggs, a few
Jars of homemade pickles, or what
have you.
That Is the policy Of a 1.000-room
hotel a half block from Fifth avenue.
mo paving stones or live COWS ac-
cepted)
Album M. Gutterson, managing d.
rector of the hotel, said last night he
liked the barter system SO well after
years trial that he would continue
it indefinitely. -
This plan helps the farmer get a
holiday in New York-he needs the
bright lights once in a while for a
change" Gutterson said. "It helps
my hotel because get first-class, fresh
farm produce direct from the coun-
try"
Gutterson, once farmer boy him.
self. said he was particularly inter-
ested in homemade jams and fruit
preserves, but would accept any kind
of farm products that measured up
to his kitchens requirements.
With one exception, the hotel has
accepted only edible products. The
exception was case of homemade
ink, traded in by William Smelling, u,
Of Allentown, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
GREAT FALLS ISLAND
FOOT BRIDGE ASKED
Petition Filed to Replace Span
From Maryland Side Lost
in Flood.

An application has just been re-
ceived in the United States Engineer
Office for construction of a new foot
bridge from the Maryland mainland
to Great Falls Island in the Potomac
River to replace the structure swept
away in the recent flood.
This was revealed today by First
Lieut.. w. J. Matteson, acting district
engineer for the War Department for
the Washington area, who said Mrs.
Isabella Blaubock, who owns an inn
on the Virginia side of Great Falls, is
asking for the permit.
Several weeks will be consumed in
studying the detailed plan and max
ing sure the bridge will flt into the
changed picture in the Great Falls
area. The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission is interested in
the bridge as it probably will be with
in the boundaries of the projected
George Washington Memorial Park
way, Of which Great Falls will be the
major feature.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
ILLNESS OF JUDGES
WIFE DELAYS TRIAL
Suits to Halt P. W. A. Advances
for Municipal Power Post
poned Indefinitely.
BY the Associated Press

by the ASSOclateQ SreSs.
Trial of the private utility suits
seeking to halt P. w. A. advances for
municipal power plants was postponed
indefinitely in District Supreme Court
today because of illness of the wife of
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat, pre-
siding.
The suits, brought by the Alabama
Power Co., Texas Utilities, the Iowa
City Light & Power Co. and the Okla
homa Utilities Co., seek permanent
injunction against Secretary Ickes and
Treasury disbursing officers advanc-
ing approximately 100000 of p. w.
A. loans and grants for power projects.
Municipalities asking Federal funds
are Florence, Decatur. Sheffield, Tus-
cumbia, Russellville. Guntersville and
Hartselle, in Alabama; Iowa City,
Iowa; Plainview, Tex, and Hominy,
Okla.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
THE EVENING WASHINGTON,
BLUM MAY SELECT
FRANCES CABINET.
Task May Fall to Socialist
Leader After Run.Off Vote,
Observers Say.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Steadily gro,oing dissatisfaction
1Dith Frances financial program
and the tense international stu.
alton iuas reflected in the district
elections. The groDing strength OF
the peoples Front" indicates a
record Socialist representation after
the run-of election merit Sunday.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 2s.-French political
sources said today Leon Blum, Social
ist leader who has never participated
in government, is likely to be asked
to form a cabinet when the new
Chamber of Deputies assemblies after
next Sundays run-off elections.
The solidification of the peoples
front" of Communist, Socialist and
Radical-Socialist parties indicated the
Socialists world have the greatest rep
resentation : the new Chamber.
Under tn popular front agreement
to throw full support to the coalition
candidate who led each district in last
Sundays first voting, the Socialists ap-
peared due to win about l20 seats.
The Radical Socialists. dominant
party in the last Chamber, would take
slightly smaller number of places.
Communists Lead.
The Communists led in enough Of
the 618 districts to win 60 seats under
the Leftist plan, but observers ex-
pressed doubt that they would obtain
this many, believing some voters who
supported the moderate Left candi-
dates last Sunday would go over to
the Rightists, rather than vote for
Communists, in the run-off.
Blum's attitude toward the premier
ship was regarded generally as specu-
lative. He refused in the past to par
ticipate in coalition cabinets, such as
the present ministry of Premier Albert
Sarraut, but he recently announced his
willingness to cooperate in peoples
front" government.
Blum. for years leader of Frances
Socialists. has been known as the per
petual opponent" of French govern
ments.
Blum Insists on Rights.
Even when his party gave its voting
support to government. cabinet
members never know what to expect,
Blum always insisting on the right to
question them in chamber debate.
In the chamber elections of 1924,
Blum led his party to a position of
political Importance, and after the last
elections of 1882, his party became
second only to the Radical Socialists.
I'VE must wait little longer" Blum
told his Socialist followers in the be-
ginning of this year. France is not
yet ripe for Socialist government"
Heretofore. no member of the regu-
lar French Socialist party has ever
held a cabinet portfolio, their credo
being:
"All or nothing"
Evening star., 1936-04-29
What's What
BehindNews
in Capital
Figures Show Upturn
Continues, and 1t
Seems to Be Real.
BY PAUL MALLON.

THE best story about business to-
day is that there is no story.
Nothing extraordinary appears
L to be behind the better Federal
statistics. No unusual situations have
stirred an extra vigor in the Spring
rise.
Merely the cumulative effects of
improvement seem to be involued
in the better figures for April.
,Dhich will be out in a tew days.
The tendency Of selt-acceleration is
,Dorking on the tDay up as it did on
the iUay down.
Thus, a thousand little things
rather than dominant factors, appear
to have worked industrial production
up to about 81 per cent Of normal
currently, as may be seen in the table
below.
The figures are collected by the
Government from various official and
private agencies, and all are Official
except the current month, which is
estimated.
Each figure represents the per cent
age of normality existing at the times
stated, with the average years OF
1923-1925 inclusive being considered
100 per cent. except for the price in
deX, which is based on 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Zi0nc1,eck Phone Unanswered
As Honeymoon Stays Mystery
Queries Eraded as Elopement Follo,cs
Whrl,cind Courtsl,ip of Representa-
tue and p. ". Il. Clerk.

/ fee to resign her secretarial Job, but
it was too late.
Just before he came for her. Zion
check saw reporters at his Office.
DO you know Miss Nix?" he was
asked.
"Yes, I have known her for q
week" Zioncheck answered.
Where did you meet this grip"
Cupid via Telephone.
"She called me up on the phone
one day and told me I was pretty
SWELL" he said. II consented to look
her over"
Did you look her over?"
"Yes, thought she was first class"
And so the conversation went on.
The bride came here a year ago as
assistant secretary to Representative
Dies Of Texas. Last September she
went to the P. w. A. She was grad
uated from Texarkana High School,
where she was basket ball star, in
1882. Golf, tennis and swimming also
are among her favorite sports. Later
she attended business college in Tex
arkana. Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Tim Nix. who live miles north
east of Texarkana. Her father oper-
ates large truck and fruit farm.
Her uncle, Charles S. Nix, 470O Con-
necticut avenue, with whom she has
been living, is manager and buyer of
the rug department of the Hecht Co,
here.