davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Howard ). Colt Dies;
President Of SAVINGS
land Loan Association

Howard Seymour Gott, "a. pres
Iident of the Northwestern Saw
|ings and Loan Association and
resident of Washington since
1891, died yesterday at his home,
1929 Cathedral avenue NV. He
had been i'll for six months.
Prominent in real estate for
many years, Mr.. Gott was born
in Spencerport. N. Y. He worked
lin Flint, Mich, for a short time
as a young man and then. in
1891. settled in Washington and
served with the adjutant generals
office of the War Department un-
It'll 1920.
Developed Settlement.
In 1902 Mr.. Gott went into real
ESTATE and developed the settle
lment of Drummond. Md. He was
also one of the pioneer developers
of Chevy Chase.
| Mr.. Gott also was president o1
the Howard S. Gott Co., Inc.
IBarnaby Gardens in Southeast
and Eastland Gardens of Benning
Md. He was president of the
Municipal Realty & Improvement
Co., treasurer of the Mutual De-
lvelopment Co., and a member o1
the American Bar Association.
A Shriner and a Mason, Mr.
Gott was member of the Society
Iof Resident Appraisers and g
member of the Tax Committee ot
Ithe American Savings and Loar
League.
Received Law Degree in 1901.
| He attended National UNIVERSITY
Law School and received his Law
degree there in 1901. He was mar.
ried in 1899. His wife died il
October, 1850.
He is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Mildred Bryan, and a grand.
daughter, Miss Caroline Bryan, al
of the home address.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm
tomorrow in the New York Avenue
presbyterian Church Of which Mr.
IGott was a member. Burial will
be IN Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
J. Hall Paxton, u. 5. Consul
When Reds Invaded China

j. Hall Paxton. So. American
Consul who in 1916 led group
of women and children to safety
across the Himalayas from a
Communist-threatened area of
China, died Monday at Isfahan,
Iran.
The State Department an
|nounced that he died of coronary
Thrombosis.
Mr.. Paxton was Consul at
ITihwa, in the Chinese province
Iof Slnkiang. when the area was
threatened by Communists. He
led a party of 81 persons 1000
miles over the highest mountains
of Asia into India.
Mr.. Paxton was a native of
Galesburg, III. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Vincoe Smith
Paxton. formerly of Lawrence
vile, H.. and his mother. Mrs
r. w. Paxton. Danville. Va.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Eugene D. Conger, 90,
Gave vandenberq His StayI
BY the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June
I25.-Eugene D. Conger, banker
and former publisher who gave
the late Senator Vandenberg his
start in the newspaper business
died yesterday at 80. Until re-
Gently he was a vice president OF
the old Kent Bank.
Mr.. Conger came to Crane
Rapids from Litchfield, Mich. ir
1884 and went to work for thu
Grand Rapids Telegram.
The paper was later merged
with the Grand Rapids Herale
and Mr.. Conger bought control
While publisher he hired Arthur
Vandenberg, fresh from a year al
University of Michigan. He subse.
quently made Vandenberg editor
The future Senator later bought
the paper.
Mr.. Conger started his active
banking career in 1907 as cashier
of Peoples Savings Bank. Later
he became president. After the
bank merged with the old National
to become the old Kent, Mr.
Conger was named cashier.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Russell R. Reynolds, Al,
National Archery Champ
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, June 25.-Russell
Raymond Reynolds, Al, national
Iarchery target champion, died
yesterday of leukemia.
Mr.. Reynolds was to have rep
resented the United States at
Brussels, Belgium, in archery
competition in connection with
the Olympic Games in July. He
finished third in world archery
contests at Copenhagen, Den
mark, two years ago.
He won the national target
archery championship in 1948 at
Fond du Lac, Wis, and in 1851
at Los Angeles. He also was the
1850 national field champion.
He earned fame by hunting
wild game with bow and arrow.
lmostly in Michigan and Wiscon-
sin. 1
Evening star., 1952-06-25

SpOnSible for the maintenance of
the Presidents airplane, the Inde-
Ipendence.
During World War II, Col.
IO'Connor served a total of 81
months overseas with the 9th Air
Force in Egypt, Tripoli. Sicily,
England, France and Germany.
Following the end of hostilities, he
Evening star., 1952-06-25

tional Airport,
died during his
sleep at his
q u a r ters at
B ollin g Air
Force Base on
Monday night.
His body was
discovered when
a friend entered
ibis room to
a W a k en- him
yesterday.
u n er Col.
|O'Connor's di-
r e c tion the
I1,025th was re-
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Arlington Church Dinner

The Walker Chapel Methodist
Church, North Glebe and Dittmar
roads, Arlington. will serve a
friend chicken dinner from to
q pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
0arA nf Tlranka

CARTWRIGHT, WILLIAM MCKINLEY. The
Lamily OF the late WILLIAM MCKINLEY
CARTWRIGHT wish to thank the neign-
nors, co-WorkerS, many friends and rela-
tives for their grateful help and express
slonS OF sympathy, the use of the many
cars and the beautiful flowers the pas
tor, Rev. s. E. Guiles; officers, choirs and
members Of the Campbell A. M. E. Church
for the lovely services.
MRS: CORA CARTWRIGHT, MRS. MAR
TIA A. GREEN. MRS. FRANCES
BROOKS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Alexandra 6. O. P. to Meet

The Alexandria Young Republi-
can Club will elect officers at a
meeting at 8:15 tonight at the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
lCoL &c. O'Connor, Jry Chief
|Of AT Section at Airport

Col. James C. O'Connor, jr.. As.
commander of the 1,Q25th Air Base
Group, which operates the Air
Force section at Washington Ma
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Anurtlitt1

RAEBACH., CHARLES p. There will be
an unveiling OF a monument to the
Sunday. June 90, 1852 at 1880 pm.
at the Adas Israel Cemetery. Friends
and relatives may assemble at 65I3 3rd
st. NV. at IL As am
MRS. KATE L. GOLDBERG. 20
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Dratha

JOHN F. N. On Tuesday.
June "A. 1852 at his residence: 5224
hsoy.d hmes st. nn:h.r ns JOHN F. n WILKINSON 5S
Prue H. and John F. N Wilkinson III,
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Rosettie Atkinson and Mrs. Genevieve
Cannon Trusty Of New Jersey; one broth
er, Marcellus w. Wilkinson of New Jer-
sey: niece, Mrs. Gladys Nunery of New
Jersey; a nephew. Dr. George D. Canno
many friends. From 4:30 pm. until II
pm. Friday friends are invited to call at
the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9th
st; NV. After. 10 am. Saturday June
2S, remains will lie in state at the Israel
Morgan st, NV, where services will be
Mado2,s, held at 2s0 pm InterT4ent MT, LINCOLN
opened after the services) 28
JOHN FRANCIS. Ofhcers
d. q and members of National Cap
X& itol Lodge, No. $50 l. B. P. o.
" Y ;;:$
- June 20, 1852, at the regular
W. TEcuMsEH BRADSHAW;
WILLIAM sTEEN. Fin. Sec. 81
sD I CHARLES. ,,,o On SUNDAY, Jyne
O st. NV, beloved husband Of Marie
Wortham and father of Mrs. Elizabeth
Feeley. Also surviving are seven grand
children. six Observation-Disclosures, four
grandsons-in-law seven nieces, three
nephews, one sister -in-law two brothers.
in-law, other relatives and many friends.
From 10 am. until pm; Thursday
friends are invited to cal! at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV. After
10 am. Friday. June %, remains will lie
in state at Turner Memorial Church,
9Th and Eye SITS. NV, where services will
be held at 1890 pm. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery. 20
PETER. Oficers and members
of Archaea Lycosoura Chapter, NO. 81,
Of the Pan Arcadian Federation of Amer
ica, are hereby notified of the death of
PETER ZAIMIS. Services on Wednesday,
June 20, 1852, at 2 PM, at st. Sophia S
Church. Remains resting at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th
st. NV.
ANDREW THEoHARIs. Secretary. 25
Evening star., 1952-06-25

WARRICK, ALEXANDER. A tribute OF
love and memory of my dear husband,
ALEXANDER WARRICK, who departed
this life one year ago today. June S5,
1861.
What happy hours we once enjoyed
When We were together,
But, oh, how changed since you
Have gone forever.
The angels are safely guarding
A sacred and silent grave,
For in 1t lies a precious one,
l loved, but could not save.
If all the world were mine to give.
I'd give It. yes, and more
To see the face loved so we'll
And hear his voice once more.
Your heart was the truest in all the
Your love SO sweet to recall;
No one on earth can take your place.
You are still the dearest of all.
The beautiful things you did for me
Live in my heart each day,
And keep you near and dear to me,
Although you had to go away.
YOUR LONELY WIFE, LILLE WAR
RIck; ,c7l DEVOTED SON. SYLVESTER
WILLIAMS. MRS. LUELLA Sacred to the
memory Of my dear wife. Mrs. LUEI.LA
ago today. June 25, 1850.
God gave me wonderful wife,
One Of the worlds very best:
When her work on earth was done,
He called her home to rest
The angels are safely guarding
A sacred and silent grave,
For in 1t lies precious one
loved. but could not save.
LOVING HUSBAND, JOE.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
HIT Mrntnriant

BURCH, SUSIE E. Sacred to the memory
of my dear mother, SUSIE E. BURCH
who departed this life eleven years age
today. June 25, 194l.
Nav che rect Il, naane
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Dratha

GOTT. HOWARD S. La Fayette Lodge,
a No. 10, F. A. A. NJ. will hold
IN a special communication on
IN Thursday. June 26, 1852. al
~ NO 1:lo am, at the Masonic
NSLX Temple. for the purpose of at
W. tending the Masonic burial
service for our late brother
Evening star., 1952-06-25

, LAURA G. The oflcers ant
members of Fidelity Chapter
No. 10, D. E. S., are hereb!
notified of the death of SiStel
LAURA G. THOMPSON. Serv.
ices will be held at the S. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2g0l
l4th st. NV, on Thursday
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Dratha

MILLS. STEPHEN OLIVER. Departed this
life Sunday, June 22, 1859, at Veterans,
a9Ipsa Ms PHrry Point ,esEss Ma STEPHEN
their loss devoted wife. Evangelist Julia
Mills; three loving sisters, Mrs Frances
Turner, Mrs: Rosa Barnes and Mrs. Susie
Blackston of Leonardtown, Md; one de-
voted brother Mr.. Robert Mills Of Wash
ington. D. c., and many other relatives
and friends. The late Mr.. Mills will rest
at his late residence: 316 NJ st. s.w., Wed,
services Thursday, June 90, at $3.50 p.m.,
at Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 3rd and
l. SITS. s.w., Rev. j. H. Randolph ohciat-
etery Friday June 81 at 10 am. Ar
rangements by Eugene Ford's Funeral
Home. 20
0,HAGAN. MARY VERONICA. on Monday.
1Re R St ne ls NAY e vhRoSas hfs Sfsese1sf oAAaS
O'Hagan, sr.; mother Of James H.
joan Waters Mr and
Koran Of Albany, N: Y. Funeral from
ts the Timothy HanlOn Funeral Home; ss31 81
s.. Anthony's church, 18th and Monroe
sn;, stS; ne; Ge, at an Intermsnt Fort Lin
uted' (AlbanS N y papers please ceReyo
PRICE, LEROY STERLING. Suddenly, on
Tuesday. 5ss ~ ,Jn June "a 1852; LEROY sTER-
loved husband Of Essie Drawdy Price,
father OF Mrs. Carolyn Price Liedy and
Miss Mary Manning Price, both of Wash
inston, D. C.. Services at the s, H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 290I 14th st. NV, on
Friday, June ~. at 9:30 am, thence to
st. Matthews Cathedral, Rhode Island
ave between, 18th and 18th sts. NV.
where the holy sacrifice of the mass will
be offered at 10 am. for the repose of
his soul. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
PUGH, WILLIAM. Departed this lite on
Hospital. WILLIAM PUGH Of All L St.
Sc, devoted son of Mrs; Evelyn Pugh.
sister. Mrs. Emma Pinkney; three broth
ers, Jesse Pugh.. Carson and Arthur
Chapman; devoted grandparents Louise
and joseph Chapman. and host of
other relatives and friends. Notice of
John T. Rhines d CO. Funeral Home
REDFERs, a Ets st MESRnL i;S F. Suddenly, on
RILL F: REDFERN, beloved husband Of
Louise s. Redfern and father of William
restinSd ard Robert tps Rsdfern
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey
Bethesda, Md. where memorial services
will be held on Thursday. June 26, at
IL am. Interment private. 25
ROUx, MITCHELL P. On Sunday. June
rcaE 2ia at + tRs Ro6R Nsva ot Medef! fs 6 GenteE
beloved husband of Lena B. Roux
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Thursday June
S 20; at IL am. 1nterment Fort LINCOLN
RoUX. MITCHELL P. WASHINGTON Lodge "a
.~\> No. i D, B. p. o. Elks. will as
Evening star., 1952-06-25

8EKI. Charles Datcher Lodge,
F. A. A. M, is calling spe-
cial communication Thursday,
June 26. 1852 at 30 am.
sharp. at the Masonic Temple.
10Th and You SITS. NV. for the
purpose of performing the last
sad rites over Brother ROB-
Evening star., 1952-06-25

of Hiram Lodge, No.
10, F. A. A. M. is called at
the Masonic Temple, 18th st.
and New York ave. NV. on
Thursday, June 26, 1862. at 9
a m. for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of Brother
4. SMITH, a member of Mag
No TSE NIAGARA Falls NJ "
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Booming Business Seen For Fall and Winter
 By STANLEY JAMES

WASHINGTON, (P)-Signs are pointing to a hustling business boom this fall and winter land some goods may be in short sup ply, temporarily, in this period. Automobile manufacturers ar e scheduling record production for the last quarter of the year, tele- vision set producers say they all ready are unable to meet demand for some of the lower priced models, and manufacturers of many other hard goods are ex- pecting boom season to begin soon.
 There is little prospect for long term shortages developing since the supply of metal has only re- gently been guaranteed, and since the tightest period of squeeze caused by the rearmament effort has not passed. On the other hand in such fields as television, in which new stations are bringing new viewers into the market, some shortages could turn up. If consumers do not begin a wave of shortage inspired buying, they will be able to get what they want after only a short wait, at a regular price. If they begin a real buying spree too eagerly, they may run prices up.
 Buying power is high at the
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Raspberry. No. Umpire Sherbet Featured Since World Series

PHILADELPHIA, (P) - T h e dining room of a downtown hotel has been listing Umpire Sher- bet" on its menus since the World Series began.
 Turns out the sherbet is rasp- berry.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06

moment. The armed services have just received raise Millions are just getting larger social security checks. Labor wage increases have been granted recently to many workers, and employment is at record levels. In addition, figures show that the average American has more money saved today than he has accumulated in many years. This may be the time some Of it is spent.
 No decline in government is seen for at least a year. The De- fense Department is actually going to spend more money next year than this.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Try New Fund Raising Scheme

WASHINGTON, (P) - A new type of fund-raising drive will be started by the Democratic Nation al Finance Committee Wednesday.
 Thousands of volunteer solici- tors will set out to try to obtain five contributions of $5 each to- ward the 1852 campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
1lD0DDluDD DD1UUDDDI TE REP U BLIC A N ! CHAS. D. JONES
 Candidate for Senator
Fellow Alaskans:

Fellow Alaskans:
 In asking for your vote and support in the com ing election Oct. IA. 1852. I submit the following for your consideration:
 I believe that from my life in Alaska; from my record in the Legislature in voting for measures for inc best interest of all of us: from my knowl- edge of the conditions now confronting us and from my reputation for
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Births Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bur. Of vital Statistics
BOYS.
Grady and Wanda Bell, r..
John and Dorothy Booker.
Rupert and Kathryn Bull.
Ellis and Mildred Castle.
John and Barbara Cocci.
HamH and Genevieve Compton.
John and Julia Connolly.
Daniel and Barbara Dougherty.
Therman and Mary Drinkard.
Porter and Wanda Folk.
James and Matte Harper.
ke9 ke9nsIa sna sna Mary FfEo HolbroeS. Hsss.
Thomas and Father Keegan.
George and Estella Kimble
William and Janice Kramer.
Arthur and Helen Landry.
P1onss PSoald snS and Fainsy Rits psrresoi MI,lssii
RAYMOND and Ruth Samuels.
Charles and Edith Smith
william and Peggy Troiiinser. ir.
James and Flora Wesner.
Paul. and Loretta Wilkinson.
Ralph and Mathilda Wilcher.
Joseph and Mildred zelinski.
William and Helena Belt.
Raymond and Mary Brown.
Alphonso lo and Sylvia Burwell.
lETeQ ana dolores Clln0.
Richard and Louise Davis.
George and Gertrude Dyer.
James and Louise Fulmer.
shaslsf snd and as%ls asays dlseHs. GslHsa'
AbsT,.s a|p and snd M5lGEsG Maffs. GeSss; ioSn:on
William and Marion Lovelace.
Robert and Ruth McCollough.
yanses wla1as AND and cGIa Gasi. EsHsh; Tilssman.
lQtha and Mary Vincent.
Herman and Flossie Williams.
James and Ada Worthy.
GIRLS.
Robert and Mary Arnold.
Karl and Maxine Benetsen.
Richard and Wilda Bland.
Warren and Mary Blumber.
Marcel and Martha BRAND.
Paul and Dorothy Capone.
James and Mildred Carroll.
Pau and Mary Connor.
Leo and Lots Coratolo.
EDWARD Edward and and Porothy SasatS, Cosyey. 1sy
James. and, Carolyn DeLashmitt.
BENJAMIN and Mary Elliott. =
Gerald and Marion Friedman.
John and Ruth Garrett:
Samuel and Sylvia Gruzin.
Richard and Jeanne Hasty.
Frederick and Marie Hermann.
Louis and Agnes Hicks.
Robert and Renelda Jones.
James and Lois Knight.
Raymond and Peggy Long.
Huge and Rose Petit.
William and Thelma Prosser.
William and Cornelia Saunders.
Ralph and Ruth Spear.
Ray and Vivian Stine.
Andrew and Regina stoltz. Jr.
James and Mary Stover.
Harold and Shirley Weitz.
August and Ruth Wieneke.
Ralph and Matilda Wilcher.
Francis and Patricia Zurawel.
David and Dorothy Obdrews.
James and Jamie Cowans.
Bernard and Patricia Hooper.
Leonard and Ruth Jackson.
Francis and Matte Jones.
Donald and Marilyn McGilton.
Howard and Queen Prince;
Clarence and Helen Quadef.
Carl and Edith Webster.
Iloyd and Loretha White.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

you'd ordinarily
pay a great deal
more for Goals In
these fabulous,
big.name woods.

wooens include sooek Forstma Juad Anglo Botany eenwh
feeess Meeds poodle elot psrusa boue smooth textures
toast gray beige blue green pasteI black dseenis esds
all with wool lnngs handfnshed details meeuous tailoring
flared dressmaker chesieed classics ayon velvet trims
misses sizes 10 10 1s In HE group
1000 down viii hold your coat On our convenient ayaway Plan
COATS AND SUITS Down son Store Main Building Bethesda
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics

tFf0m t0e ~. Y. 6uteau u Vitbl 6tutIetlCoj
Annette Iardella: 90, 1873 c st: sc.
Maud Davidgo, 50. 1926 Eye st. NV.
Frances Gates. 81. 1921 Massachusetts
Max Ficha ndler. 80. 174e Lanier pl. NV
Margaret Kerr. rs. 325S Aberfoyle pl. n.w
Margaret Chadwell. 70. Baltomore.
Syldon Updike, rs, 1929 D ST. ne.
Katherine Sherman, "A. 1888 Ontario I'd
Harry slye. "A. 6435 9Th st. NV.
Peter Radice, 73, 1881 Verplanck pl. NV
Mary Loving ~, 735 Butternut st. NV.
Cordelia Hunter, ~. 1000 Rittenhouse st.
Mary Reynolds, II, 2235 Shannon pl. Sc
John Williams, II, 402 New Jersey ave
Maurice Miller. 90. Clifton Terrace Apis
Theodore Fimple. 90. 1881 South Dakots
Hafoid Mccomb. e5, 417 Emerson ct. NV
william Copperthite, 65, 1915 p st. NV.
Nelson Thomas, So. Baltimore.
Paul Neal 81, Bethesda. Md.
Clarke willard. 46. 6613 32nd st. NV.
Strauphn Parker, 43, 4610 Livingston I'd
Herbert Jung. 40, b51 LeBaum st. Sc.
infant infants Dameron' m S sS1 New York ave. ne
Massns s.ms. ireSss SSss e e g 81 Eye N p g. ss n
Mary Blackwell, "a. Warrenton. Va.
Evelyn Thomas, 81. 81 P st. NV.
Ollie Brown so, 1905 9Th St sw.
Sylvester Reeves, 54, 1920 9Th ct. Sc.
Edgar Smithey, 40. 1881 18th st. NV.
James Cunningham. AZ. 332 18th st. ne
Infant Joyce Thompson. Pisgah, Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Eliot PTA to Meet

The Eliot Junior High School
PTA will hold an organization
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the
school. at Eighteenth street and
Constitution avenue NE. The
school recently was transferred to
colored students.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

from New York across the sunny
sea averages 81 per cent rain-free
days. Or so the records read for
the last 100 years.
Hub Of Europe
When you slip into Europe
through the insulated Mediter-
ranean, the whole continent fans
cut before you. A landing in handy
Genoa, for instance, puts you
within arms length Of France,
Switzerland, Austria and the Ital-
ian cities. Lands that never got off
the page of your grade school
geography book will be a few
hours flight away.
Liberal stop-over privileges give
you plenty of time to sightsee and
shop. Exchange rates in some of
the Mediterranean countries are
so favorable it will sometimes
seem like going to a bank and
turning in one dollar to get two.
Great New Sun-Liners
The new Constitution and the
Independence, largest and fastest
liners in regular Mediterranean
service, put in at Gibraltar,
Cannes, Genoa and Naples. Your
travel agent will tailor a sailing
to your schedule and make it fit
your budget, too.
The Four Aces, American Ex-
port Lines four modern, COM
pletely air conditioned one-class
Cruise liners, leave New York
every other Friday, making calls
in France, Italy, Egypt, Lebanon,
Syria, Turkey, Greece and Spain,
returning to New York by way of
Boston.
See Your Travel Agent
Next trip you take, take your
st. Bernard. Don't leave it home.
But as for the details, leave those
with your travel agent. You'll see
more, do more, enjoy more, all the
way. American Export Lines,
1917 K st. NV, Washington, DC.
@1952
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Roger H. Nash, "A,
Sales Manager for
RCA Communications

Roger H. Nash, A, District
sales manager of RCA Communi-
cations, Inc, 1112 Connecticut
avenue NV, died Monday of a
heart attack while driving to work
from his home. 1920 South George
Mason drive, Arlington.
Mr.. Nash joined the firm. one
of eight subsidiary companies of
RCA, after serving with the Signal
Corps in World War II.
In 1945 he was the company'S
representative at the International
Recommendations Convention
Conference at Atlantic City. Two
years later he was sent on a spe-
cial mission to India and Pakistan
for the company.
Mr.. Nash was general sales man
ager in the New York Office of
RCA Communications before he
came here in 1948 as district sales
manager.
Born and educated in Xenia,
Ohio, he held sales manager jobs
with the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., in Newark, N. j., and
Hartford, Conn, prior to World
War II.
Survivors are his widow Marian
and daughter, Miss Cynthia Nash,
of the home address, and his
father, Herbert Nash, Dayton.
Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel, Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

launch an 11-day campaign trip
when the ailment developed.
The hospital could give no def
mite word on when the Alabaman
would be able to continue his cam
paign.
The Democratic National Com
mittee said Senator Long of
Louisiana will fill Senator Spark
mans speaking engagements for
a few days. He will talk in An
derson, S. c., today and in New
Orleans, Baton Rouge and Mon
roe, La. tomorrow. On Friday he
will go to Texarkana, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

The travel agents dedicated
purpose is to keep the unsuspect-
ing vagabond-that's you-on the
track and out of trouble. He picks
the place, plans the route, gets the
reservation. Frequently he will 60
scurrying around for your pass
port, squeeze visas out of lethargic
legations, even have his emissary
meet you when you arrive abroad.
Travel Agents Are Experienced
What you can also count on the
travel agent for is personal ex-
perience. I've bumped into travel
agents roaming the Casbah and
Canarsie and, take it from me,
they get around. If you're itching
to burst the city limits, I would
urge you to sit down with your
travel agent and poke around
among the embers of his last few
trips. Ask him something casual,
like: How are things these days
in Civitavecchia?" Ten lire to one
he'll be able to answer.
You might also ask your local
oracle about the Warme5t way to
get to Europe in winter. Twenty
lire says he'll tell you about the
Sun-Lane route through the Med
iterranean. This pleasant path
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Fort Lee Soldier Dies
When Auto Turns Over

A Fort Lee soldier was killed
last night when a car in which
he was a passenger plunged of
Route SIS. four miles west of Mar
shall. Va. and overturned.
Pvt. Robert c. Gehm, II, was
dead when removed from the
wreckage. His body was taken to
the Royston funeral home in
Marshall.
Virginia State police at Cul-
peper said they had no informa-
ton concerning the driver Of the
car or whether any one else was
injured.