davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
FOR RENT

HOUSE. Very nice, completely
furnished, on large lot. Good
real estate, COPS NV 9th ave-,
phone ME 5-0931.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

EFFICIENCY Apartment, 1885,
NV 57th St., PL 7-7963.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

NICE comfortable room for nice,
clean man. 1923 NV 59th St,
phone NE 5-1253.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

Excellent working conditions with
5000 pay Tor sS.s store p9r-
Va. store. Apply MR.. ETTLIN Al
Seven Corners or WASHINGTON store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Vitro Laboratories

Division Of vitro Corporation Of America
ssz Wayne Avenue. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
COLUMBIA


EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
134l @ ST., Suite 224 ME, 5000
COOK-Hotel and restaurant ex-
perience, apply OLD NEW Or
LEANS RESTAURANT, 1914 18th
A. n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
MANAGER

MANAGER
Unusual opportunity for aggressive
young man to manage our boys and
zirfs depts. Apply Mr.. ETTLIN at
BONDS CLOTHES. Seven Corners or
store.
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY for
q man, % to 40. who wants q
career in life insurance sales man
agement: previous life insurance
selling exper. nee: must be am
bilious and willing to work and
travel; military exper. desirable:
salary and expenses: II now in the
life Insurance business. employment
is contignent upon the satisfactory
release from present company. To
apply, write Carl Thompson. prest-
dent. GENERAL SERVICES LIFE
INSURANCE CO.. 90 18th st. NV,
Washington. D. c.
MARKER for warehouse, including
price marking and moving of mer-
chandise, Apply in person to Mrs
Dense, Bldg. D-37. WALTER REEL
ARMi MEDICAL CENTER Elk.
CHANGE.
MEAT AND PRODUCE HELPER-
Must be exper.. no drinkers, 5-day
wk. Apply YOUNGS MEAT MAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Tnsllranre Salesman
Insurance Statesmen


Old line New York life ins. CO..
specializing in ordinary life, guaran-
teed renewable H. and A. and hos
pitalization, opening new dept. for
ID. c., Va, and Nd Home once will
arrange interviews in d. c., with
experienced ms. men who qualify as
statesmen and supervisors. Write your
BACKGROUND to Box 1b3-K, Star. AL
information confidential.
JANITOR, colored; husband and wife
no children; middle-aged. expert
enced with stokez: salary and quar-
tiers. p. j. WALSHE. INC. 1115 Eye
st. NV, MA. S-646S.
JEWELER MANUFACTURING AND
REPAIRING. For appointment, call
Elk. 3-25s1.
KELsH AND MULTIPLEX operators
needed Immediately: positions per-
manent. Salary open. RE. 7-Sl3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

PLCMBER. fer femodeling are
s ;sssiHI vsrE srl..I, s:Tnis ~:
"a : so. soo4 ( 1 ave- e ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
HELP-MEN Cont
CONTROLLER

OR CONTROLLER AsPIRANT
II you are QUALIFIED for a bet
ter position, or II you are seeking
QUALIFIED stan members, you may
obtain, AT COLUMBIA, assistance
from personnel eonsultants who I'M
11dentially, 10 take effective action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

Large apt. development, startine
in Arlington Must be experienced,
capable, know production. prefer
ABLY asIy.r one p LYING - We; give ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
RELIEF CLERK

Commercial hotel has immediate
openings for qualified young men;
ment. Apply personnel ONCE, 1924
X st. NV. CAFRITz co.
RoUTEMAN. white. sober. reliable
For commercial accounts, b. C.
permit. Call JU. S-3235 after {
pm. for appointment.
ROUTEMAN, white. 2l to 35: previ.
Gus experience helpful. straight
guaranteed salary. 8 days: $40 per
week to start; rapid advancement
TO right man. Apply MIR. Mason,
TIDY DIDY DIAPER SERVICE, 7Oi
Lamont st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES (1Ol

company growth. We have immediate
interested career opportunities
business selling II
position # to yourself 10 learn about
Excellent starting salary Vacation.
bonuses pension plan for which
n furnish fuel and oil
See MR. MCKINNEY
4700 Marlboro Pike, Coral Hills, Nd
Mr. CAMDEN
1901 Indian Head Rd., Eastover, Nd.
Mr. JONES
$500 r. l. Ave. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Mr. RAUM
1892 Georgia Ave. silver Spring. Nd.
Mr.. EwALD
liz .. Columbus st., Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

Guided Missile Launching Systems
Openings in long-range projects on the weapons
of the future with
vITRo
The challenge Of new chronological field can
be yours with the expanding VITRO LABORATORY
in Silver Spring. Here you will find career oppor-
tunities in the new mechanical engineering field.
Guided Missile Launching Systems
The following positions are available:
SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
Openings for Mechanical Engineers with four to
ten years Of engineering experience; must be ca
pable of recognizing the simple practical approach
to complex problems; experience with a manu-
featuring concern in design, planning and control
Of product would be helpful
MECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEERS
Openings for Mechanical Engineers with four to
ten years of engineering design experience; back
ground in one or more of the following preferred
Automatic Machinery High-Speed Mechanisms,
Material Handling Devices, etc. Ability in cam,
linkage and gearing dynamics desirable.
For complete information about the project educa-
tional assistance and other employe benefits,
please phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
JU. $1,000

Personnel Department
TO ARRANGE FOR SATURDAY INTERVIEWS
PLEASE CALL NOT LATER THAN PM FRIDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
President EuIogizes
NeWSmun Leviero

President Eisenhower opened
his news conference today by ex-
pressing respect. admiration and
liking for the late Anthony H.
Leviero.
Mr.. Laviero, New York Times
Washington correspondent, died
at the age of SO Of a heart at
tack Monday while on vacation
near Pittsf1eld, Mass.
Funeral services will be held
at the graveside in Arlington
National Cemetery at II am. to-
morrow.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he
thought it appropriate to ex-
press on behalf of all of those at
his news conference regret that
Tony Leviero would not be at
such meetings in the future.
Frank Holeman. president Of
the National Press Club, Of which
Mr.. Leviero was a member, APP
pointed a committee Of 10 to-
represent the club at the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Col. Grogun, As,
Former Resident
OF District Area

1t. Col. Francis Grogan, As
who was stationed in Germany
before he became III and went
to Walter Reed Hospital last
December, died last Wednesday
in Kaukauna. Wis, Of cancer.
Col. Grogan formerly lived III
Falls Church and Silver Spring
He came here about l949 after
serving in Japan. A year ago he
went to Germany. He retired
from the Army in May and went
to Wisconsin to live.
Col. Grogan was educated at
Marquette University. He was a
lawyer in his native Wisconsin
before he went in the Army dur
ing World War II.
Survivors are his widow, Janet;
five children, his mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Grogan of Kaukauna
and a brother, Robert, who is
postmaster of Kaukauna. Two
other brothers also survive, John
and George.
Services were held in Kau-
kauna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Of laws degrees from Georgetown
University.
Mr.. Devaney was a member
of the Holy Name and Nocturnal
Alteration societies of st. AIMS
Catholic Church. He was also
a member of Rock Greek Coun-
Gil of the knights of Columbus
and the John Carroll Society.
J. M. Swing. immigration COM
missioner, said Mr.. Devaney's
death would be felt heavily in
many areas, including that of
social welfare groups who have
treasured his assistance in mu-
tually solving the problems of
the foreign-born.
Mr.. Devaney is survived by his
widow. Genevieve; two sons.
Robert Allan and Patrick
Charles Devaney of the home
address; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Devaney; two
brothers, Orland and DR.. James
Devaney, jr.; and a sister, Mrs.
A. 9. Cover, all of Cascade.
Another sister, Mrs. Imelda Tot
ten, lives in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Requiem mass was to be Of
fered today in st. AIMS Church.
with burial in Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

At the foot stood a television
set, idle in the last days of his
illness. Atop the set lay the
family Bible.
Family at Bedside
The family gathered in the
bedroom when DR.. Kraushaar
announced that the end was
near. Richard and his brother,
F. Donald. away from the home
on a brief errand, hurried back.
Already present was Edward, a
Navy ensign home on emergency
leave, and Mrs. Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon, who had slipped
into a coma early yesterday,
never really revived. He died at
1925 pm. Washington time. The
family physician informed the
newsmen and neighborS waiting
in front Of the home.
In one OF his last conscious
moments. the elder Nixon had
asked to see his brother, DR..
Ernest Nixon, a geologist, of
Harrisburg, Pa. But the brothers
plane did not arrive in time.
Other survivors include a sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Skinner of Full
lerton. Calf; a brother, Walter,
of Fullerton and a half brother.
Hugh Nixon of Long Beach, Calf.
Mr.. Nixon was born in Nc
Arthur, Ohio. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Nixon.
Started as MOtOrman
He came to California as a
motorman in Los
Angeles. He stayed with that.
he recalled, until I hit an auto
Then he took up citrus
ranching in Yorba Linda, about
rs miles southeast of Los Angeles.
Their eldest son, Richard, was
born there.
When Richard was 10 years
old the family moved to Whit
tier, where his father opened
a service station and later added
a grocery store.
Mr.. Nixon originally was a
Methodist but the explained once
in an interview.
I turned Quaker because my
wife was a Quaker. We turn
in this family for our mates"
Donald Nixon has managed
the Nixon business interests, now
grown to a chain of stores and
restaurants. since his fathers
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
e. P. Kuvunuuqh.
Vice President Of
The Sunpopers

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5 P.-
Emmett P. Kavanaugh, vice
president and secretary of the
A. S. Abel Co., publishers Of
The Sunpapers, died today in
Union Memorial Hospital of a
heart attack.
He was stricken at his home a
week ago.
Mr.. Kavanaugh. 81, had beer
with The Sunpapers, on both
the reportorial and business
STATS. since 1920. He Joined
The Sun as a police reporter
and in 1927 was transferred tc
the circulation department, ir
charge of street sales. In 1896
he was promoted to circulation
manager, and four years Later
was named assistant business
manager. He was made business
manager in 1913.
Mr.. kavanaugh had been Sec
rotary of the corporation since
1889. Last March 26 he was
named a vice president.
Born in Baltimore, he was
educated in the city's parochial
schools.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Katherine Kavanaugh: two
sons. Emmett p. Kavanaugh. jr.,
and Robert Kavanaugh, assist
ant national advertising man.
ager of The Sunpapers. and a
stepson. B. Herbert Reynolds
Sunpapers circulation manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Gresham and her sister rode a
tandem bike through Druid Hill
Park in Baltimore.
Miss Gresham came to WASH
ington in 1900 and was a filter
at Philipsborn's store until 1886
when she suffered a broken hip.
Afterward she did sewing at her
apartment In the Plymouth.
Two and half years ago She
went to the Falls Church nurs-
ing home where she continued
doing alterations and sewing.
Miss Gresham was a member
of Calvary Baptist Church for
Sc years and taught Sunday
school there for more than rs
years.
Hsr closest survivor In the
Washington area is q great
nephew, II. M. Neale. 3lOi North
Pollard street. Arlington.
Graveside services win be held
Friday at IL am. (EST) in
Saluda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Stirling H. Nahum.
|RoyuI Photo Man

LONDON, Sept. 5 (R.-Stirline
H. Nahum, 40. who under the
name of Baron became an
official photographer for Queen
Elizabeth II. died today.
In addition to being an official
photographer for ]. the Queens
coronation, he also was selected
by the royal family to take the
state pictures of the christening
of Prince Charles. heir to the
throne.
He took hundreds of pictures
of the royal family, specializing
recently in photographs of the
Duke of Edinburgh, the Queens
husband.
During the war, a part of his
shoulder was blown away by a
German shell in Italy while he
was trying to snap a shot of a
pigeon that had followed a tank
all the way from Alamein to the
Gothic line in Italy. The tank
commander and the pigeon were
blown to bits.
He was unmarried. He
Travelled widely in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Father Liehr, Pastor
In Maryland Churches

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. S
(R.-The Rev. Hilary Louis
Liehr. pastor Of st. Stephens
Catholic church in Grantsville
and st. Anne's in Avilton, died
Monday in Sacred Heart Hospi-
tai. He had been a patient since
July 81.
Father Liehr was born in
Pittsburgh. July l6, 1892. He
will be buried Friday in st. Au-
gustine Cemetery, Millvale, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Edward K. Inmon, Publisher
Of Sturs and Stripes

Edward X. Inman, 81, presi-
dent. editor and publisher Of the
National Tribune, which pub
fishes the Stars and Stripes, died
Monday of a heart attack while
addressing the United Spanish
War Veterans in Louisville, KY.
He lived at 5025 Tilden street
NV.
Mr.. Inman was scheduled to
leave yesterday to address the
American Legion convention in
Los Angeles.
Born in New York State and
graduated from Syracuse Uni
versity, Mr.. Inman was an Army,
veteran of World War 1. He was
wounded while fighting in France
and spent seven years in and
out of hospitals.
Mr.. Inman was a special depu-
ty in the House Press Gallery
until 1881. when he joined the
National Tribune as a reporter.
For the last is years, he had been
editor, and five years ago he be-
came president of the organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Inman was department.
commander of the District Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars in 1885.
He was a member of the Front
Line Post No. 1401 of the VFW
the American Legion, Disabled
American Veterans, the Military
Order of the World Wars and
other veterans groups.
Survivors are his widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Miss Gresham, 90, Seomstress
Who Remembered Civil War

Miss L. Leah Gresham, 90, Q
gay '90s dressmaker who re-
membered the Civil War, died
Tuesday at the Whitehall nurs-
ing home in Falls Church, Va.
Miss Gresham was born near
Saluda, Va, on farm where
the family made its own leather
shoes and wove its own material.
She remembered the Yankee
soldiers taking her fathers food
and horses from the farm dur
ing the Civil War.
After her fathers death. Miss
Gresham. her mother and her
sister Althea, moved to Balti-
more.
Miss Gresham was a 50-cent-
a-week apprentice seamstress
before she and her sister opened
a dressmaking shop In Balti-
more. One Of the muslin, eyelet
and lace blouses Miss Gresham
made then is still being worn by
For exercise. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Harvey Brown,
Union President

Harvey w. Brown, 70, labor
official who was president of the
International Association OF
Machinists from 1888 to 1919
died yesterday of cancer at
Harrisburg, Pa, where he lived
He formerly lived in University
Park, Md.
Mr.. Brown began work at II
in steel mills in his native Penn
Sylvania. He joined the Ma
chiniSts' Union in 1905 and be-
came a boomer" or travelling
machinist. He worked in At
lanta, San Francisco and st.
Louis.
His career with the union
began six years after he became
a member. He was elected a
business representative for the
machinists in the anthracite coal
region of Pennsylvania. In 1915
Mr.. Brown was made a grand
lodge representative of the in
ternational union and the follow
ing year he became a business
representative in Newark for the
union.
Succeeded to Presidency
Mr.. Brown was elected an in
transitional vice president in
1921 and was assigned to the
Central States. working out of
Cleveland.
When the president of the lam
became i'll in 1888 and took a
leave of absence. Mr.. Brown be-
came acting president. The next
year he was elected president.
During and after World War
II Mr.. Brown was on the Labor
Management Advisory Board and
the Anglo-American Council on
Productivity of ECA.
In labor circles he served on
the Executive Council of the
Metal Trades Department of the
AFL and the Railway Employees
Department of the AFL. He was
also a member of the Railway
Labor Executives Association.
Was U. S. Aide in Germany
Mr.. Brown retired as presi-
dent of lam in 1919. The next
two years he was in Europe as
director of labor affairs for the
Office of the United States High
Commissioner for Germany,
When he returned to his coun-
try he went to Harrisburg to
live.
Survivors are his widow Emma
and a son Allan of Harrisburg
Services will be held at l pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Entombment will be in
Fort Lincoln Mausoleum. The
family requests that any tokens
of sympathy be In the form of
contributions to the American
Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Allan g. Devoney, So, Aide
In immigration Service

Allan C.. Devaney, assistant
commissioner of the Examina-
tons Division of the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service.
died Sunday on his SD birth
day, following a heart attack at
his home, 1922 Davenport street
NV.
Mr.. Devaney had suffered an
earlier heart attack last Octo-
Der in Beirut. Lebanon, while
representing the service during
an immigration survey bya con-
gresSional committee.
Mr.. Devaney began his Gov
eminent. career as a messenger
in the Justice Department in
1928. Later. he was a law clerk
and, in 1892, transferred to the
immigration Service as AN as
sociate attorney. For 10 years.
he was chief examiner of the
immigration service and, in 1850,
was promoted to assistant COM
missioner.
A native Of Cascade, Iowa, Mr..
Devaney was graduated from
Creighton University. He re-
ceived his bachelor and master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

FAULKNER, GEORGE II. In loving re.
father, GEORGE II. FAULKNER VIZ VIZ
passed away eighteen years ago today
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LEE, ANNABELLE. In. sad and lovinT
memory Of our daughter and sister
ANNABELLE LEE. who entered int
eternal rest three years ago today, Sep
HF Loved tj Snd rsn Mn%rrs. always.
BROTHER AND sIsTER-1N-LAW.
LEMERIsE,. HARRY RODERICK. In Low.
ing memory Of my dear husband ano
father. HARRY RoDERIcK LEMERiSE
WHO passed away three years ago to.
dav' September 3, 1853.
When you departed from this life
The blow was so severe,
That deep within my aching heart
II left an endless tear.
So now live with thoughts Of you
- And all you meant to me.
That sometime | can feel YOU near,
II lust In memory.
The. sun will rise. the sun will set,
The night Will follow day.
But come what may, will never forget
inc Gay YOU went away.
LEO. AND DAUGHTER. LORETTA.
PRICE, FRANCES =. In loving memory
mother, FRANCES Il. PRICE, who de-
parted this life two years ago today
September 3, 1864.
MY heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tears:
Only God knows how miss you
Az the end Of two long years.
The beautiful memory you left behind
LingeTs forever in my mind.
Though God has taken you away.
,rtITrou a ats Win ne eaSn and every DAY
son, BROOK M. PRICE, ERELINE
GREEN JERELINE LUCAS, JOAN
LILLIAN BRENT. A trib-
ute OF love and devotion to the pre-
and daughter, Lillian BRENT SNAIL.
WOOD. who left Us eight years ago
today, September 3, 1915.
II IS sweet to know We shall meet again.
H. where parting Is no more,
Has Just gone on before
LOVING DAUGHTER, LINDA A.
sAiAAiLlL;M,EooD AND MOTHER NARY
SPARROW, HELEN CAROLE. In loving
sister HELEN CAROLE. who departed
this life eleven years ago.
You are always with US, darling,
Though IN your lonely crave you lie,
For memory brings your lovely vision
DEvQTEDLY. MoMMrE AND DAD,
AUDREY AND AUGU9TUa. aIsTFR
AND BROTHERS, BEVERLY. KENNY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
james A. Bear, rs,
Roanoke Ex-Muyor

ROANOKE, Va. Sept. 5 (P).
james Adam Bear, rs, former
mayor, former member Of city
council and former member OF
the House Of Delegates, died
yesterday in a Roanoke hospital.
Mr.. Bear had practiced law
here for more than so years and
was long prominent in Demo-
cratic party affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Frank B. WoIfhope, 81,
Maryland Fair Official

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. S
(Pl.-Frank B. Wolfhope, SO, for
a number Of years vice president
and auditor of the Cumberland
Fair Association. died yesterday.
He was member Of the En-
|eritus Club Of West Virginia
University, having graduated
there in 1896. He was charter
member Of the knights of Co.
lumbus lodge here and a past
state deputy Of that organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Frank A. Nixon, II, Dies;
Fother Of Vice President

WHITTIER. Calf, Sept. 5 tP),
Prank A. Nixon has lost his
long fight to vote once more for
his son. Vice President Richard
Nixon.
Death came quietly last night
to the 77-year-old former grocer.
He struggled for nearly two
weeks against a combination of
lcrucial ailments, and then, realiz-
ing that the end was near.
calmly arranged his own funeral
services.
Earlier he had hoped to vote
again. I'm going to make it.
he told his physician last week.
Il want to be around to vote in
November"
The Vice President, his two
brothers, Edward and F. Donald,
and their mother, Mrs. Hannah
Nixon. II, were at the elder
Nixon's side when he died. Mrs.
Nixon held his hand until the
end.
DR.. I. N. Kraushaar said a
pulmonary congestion was the
immediate cause of death. III
since a stomach ulcer hemor-
rhaged in July, he became criti-
cal August %. when an abdom-
inal artery ruptured. His physical
stamina amazed his physician.
Vice President in SecIusion
"He's a tough member of a
tough generation" DR.. Kraushaar
said.
The Vice President took his
fathers death pretty bad"
friends said. He remained in the
big, two-story home in nearby
La Habra.
He made no immediate an
nouncement of his plans for to-
morrow, when he is scheduled to
speak before the American Le-
gion convention in Los Angeles.
DR.. Kraushaar said that the
elder Nixon told his eldest son
earlier ito go ahead with his
obligations" The Vice President
cancelled plans for today and
Friday, but made no disclosures
of the program for tomorrow.
In Washington, President Eli
senhower issued a statement say
ing:
1.-THE news of the passing of
Frank A. Nixon, father of the
Vice President, is sad news in
deed. I know how much the
Vice President will miss him.
Mrs. Eisenhower and 1 extend to
the Vice President and all mem
bers of his family our heartfelt
|sympathies on the great personal
loss he has sustained"
The White House said the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
also sent a personal message to
the Vice President.
Shortly before he lapsed into
IA coma, the Vice Presidents
father arranged the funeral serv-
ices with an old-time friend, DR..
George Jenkins, who will offici-
ate. The services will be held
at S pm. washington time)
Friday in the family's church,
the East Whittier Friends
Church.
Mr.. Nixon died in his own
room, where he had asked to
|rernainf He refused to leave his
Homie for a hospital. His bed
was surrounded by pictures of
his children and grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Genevieve: a son, Richard, Louis
vile, KY; two brothers, George
OF Hudson. N. Y. and Charles Of
Brooklyn, N. Y: two sisters, Mrs.
Cora Ackert of Bloomfield, N. j.,
and Mrs. Ann Irwin, also of New
Jersey and two grandchildren.
His father, Jonas. was one of the
founders of the Salvation Army.
Services wiA be held at / pm.
tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.