davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-07

the United States Coll ASso-
citation in pin placements for
an Open championship is dis
closed.
The general principles are
the cup must be placed al
least five PAGES Us feet) from
the edge Of the green, and ar
area of from 2 to 4 feet around
the cup must be in good con-
dition, with no steep slopes
permitted.
%HH
Each day the committee tries
to equalize the relative diff
Guilty of cup positions, mean
ing six difficult, six medium
difficult, and six fairly easy
The USGA admits that fol
every hole any two golfers
would have a difference o1
opinion as to whether the cur
position was in a difficult OF
easy position.
At the Masters, PGA or Ma
tional Open, the replies of the
pros as. to whether the cups
were in favorable or unfavor-
able positions might go some
thing like this:
Player A who shot Ct: GIVE
never seen the cups in more
favorable positions. They made
it easy for us today"
Same round. Player B who
shot 10: They tried to hide
some of them, only a couple
Of the placements were favor
able. They must be trying to
protect the course record"
Same round. Player C who
shot 78: Some fiend must
have placed the cups today
All of them were impossible
Most Of them were on the sides
of a hill, and on one hole the
cup was only Z inches from a
Sandtrap. I'm going home"
Probably the two most IA
nous clubs in District golf his.
tory are the rusty, wooden
shafted putter that Bobby
Brownell used in winning II
District Amateur champion.
ships and the equally rusty
and wooden -shafted old nib
lick that Volney Burnett USED
with such deadly accuracy
when he was one of the tor
amateurs of the section.
Burnett. the ex-golfing fire
man, writes from Clearwater
Fla, that during a round al
the PGA course at Dunedin
the other day he left the trusty
niblick beside the third green
and didn't miss it until the
seventh hole.
He retraced his steps, asking
each following player if they
had seen the club, but nobody
had.
1T disappeared into thin
air." Volney writes. without
that club I'm out of business.
Trying to get used to a new
one is like teaching a stray
alley cat to fly a jet plane
I know it's like asking for a
miracle, but I'm using every
Evening star., 1961-05-07

LAS VEGAS, New, May
(APO Sam Snead took the
lead in the $4,000 Tournament
Of Champions today, Gaping
the third round of the desert
golf show with a spectacular
50-foot putt for a birdie on the
18th green.
1t gave the 48-year-old slam
mer from West Virginia a
three-under-par SO. a 54-hole
score of 204, and a fat lead of
five strokes going into the final
round tomorrow.
Misfortune struck on several
fronts. Most notably hit was
popular Jay Hebert, the leader
through the first two roupnds.
He took a 78 and dropped into
a tie for Sixth-place.
Five blows behind Snead
were Gary Player. with a So,
and Tommy Bolt, with a 73.
Stan Leonard and Doug Ford,
each with a "a, were deadlocked
at 210. At 211 were Hebert and
Billy Casper.
A happy Snead trudged off
the 18th green as the crowd,
estimated at more than II 900,
gave him a rouSing cheer.
For Sam, a big bust in three
earlier appearances in this
tournament, the putt was the
big stroke of the bright after
noon.
Hebert Blows Up
seven on the par-four 18th. The
32-year-old Lafayette Ga.) pro
penalized himself when he
banged his club to the ground
in a trap in a fit Of fury. 1t
was a sad finale tot wo earlier
sub-par performances.
Player. the 1861 Masters
champion from South Africa,
started the day with a brilliant
eagle-three on the first hole,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse at Richmond. ppd. rain.
San Juan. g. Toronto, 0.
Jersey City at Buffalo, ppd. rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. 3: San Diega. . 13 In
ninRsl
Vancouver. 3; Hawaii. . { first
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown at Lancaster, ppd. rain.
Springfield at Reading, ppd. rain
Williamsport at Binghamton. ppd.
rain.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Several times during the tournament somebody will
call and ask the proper procedure for placements accord
ing to USGA standards
Whether the who calls wants to hide the not
one perhaps dig hole big enough for water
bucket is disclosed.
But in the June Golf Digest the formula used by
Evening star., 1961-03-26
A BEVY OF BENEFITS

Three committee members look pleased they study the for the
upcone benefit performance here Of the famous Conceteebo of Ae
dom Netherlands Symphony Orchestra The place April 10
in Constitution Hail. being sponsored by the Washington Chapter the
Netherlands America Foundation Inc Among those wogkno
left right Mrs. Shift Netherlands Minister Mrs
Leonard cochoe wife of the secretary of the Smithsonian institution
and Mrs Houten wife Of the Netherlands Press and Cultural
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Completing plans for the onnuo spring festival sponsored
by the Georgetown University Hospital Lod Boord April Is et
right Mrs Richard Steboch chairman of the benefit Mrs Stephen
NJone who Musical Comedy Stor Ann Crowley and who will
Mrs Fnucone president
Mrs Kennedy is honorary potoness Of the event.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
NGA Fete
To Honor
McNunoros

The Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Robert s. Nc
Namara will be honor guests
Of the National Guard Asso-
citation of the United States
at a reception Wednesday
evening in the National
Guard Memorial.
Invitations for the event
were issued by the president,
Gen. William H. Harrison,
who unfortunately is hos
pitalized in Boston. In his
absence the vice president,
Gen. Carl L. Phinney, and
Mrs. Phinney will act as
hosts.
Snarlng nonorS Win the
McNamaraS will be Secretary
Of the Army and Mrs. Elvis
j. Stair, jr., Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. John B. Con-
nally and Secretary Of the
Air Force and Mrs. Eugene M.
Zuckert. Col. James Soaring
will make the introductions.
Brig. Gen. Mark H. Galusha
is in charge of arrangements.
Guests are expected
to number between 500 and
900 and will include members
Of the Congress, adjutant
generals Of the States and the
Chiefs Of Staffs headed by
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer.
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff, and Mrs. Lemnitzer.
E. M. D.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
MoiI-Order
Advertising

You con order by moiI
with complete confidence
from ony of the odver-
tisers on this poee. eooh
advertiser euorontees to
refund your purchase
price if you ore not COM
pIeteIy sotisfied. except
for personoIized or ini-
tioIIed merchandise.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

TNHERE ARE many bigger trees than the 1Gfoot
Il dazzler which graces the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gano Senter but there probably is none whose Orna
mentation costs By the time Mr. Senter and his
wife Laurena have put the finishing touches to their
fir tree it's all but impossible to the green for
the glitter Besides full array of the customary type
of Christmas decorations, the Senters have added
hundreds of trinkes fIgurines, souvenirs, antiques
and various miniature items collected in world
travels So many pieces from their collection 60
the tree that the Senters estimate the cost at $4,000
To get just the right foliage effect with the right
baseto-tip taper. the Senters buy about dozen
smaller trees, wire them together and trim them to
the desired conica shape Last count of decorations
revealed that the tree bears 1000 ornaments. many
of which like museum pieces, and $500 glass
balls An intricate detailed lighting system includ
ing revolving star atop, turns the tree into home
made aurora borealis.
But the Senters don't just sit back and enjoy the
tree alone. They hold open house at their Denver
home from the middle of December until a week
after Christmas Visitors admitted in groups of
40 to the tree. Buses chartered from nearby
towns and whole schools, orphanageS and civic clubs
turn out to view the Senters' display, which gets
spectacular every year More than l5.O 600 visit
pass through the house during the Christmas
son. standing in awe of the towering, jewel-decked
tree.
Gano Senter, II, retired ce-cream distributor
and his wife enlist the aid of six neighbors to help
dismantle the tree when the holiday season is over
busting the ornaments and packing them away in
the attic Shortly after this years tree comes down.
the Senters are taking off another worldwide
trip. and will probably pick up more adornments
- for next years tree.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Dozzlino, what? There are obovt $500
balls and some 1000 trinkets on the
l0-foot-toll tree. Between 1000 and
10000 persons see the tree eoeh yeor
Evening star., 1961-05-28
ROOMS, UNFURNlSHED

1878 COLUMBIA RD., Apt. 40
share apt. privils. and expenses.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDOZERS, leaders, generators,
chain saws, pumps, Ford tractors,
cement mixers, grinders, finishing
machines, etc. JU. 6-5040.
RENTAL TOOLS, EQUIPMENT CO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Population Up Two
In Flat Rock

FLAT ROCK Oct. &c Twin
boys were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Frame last Sunday at
Johnstcn-Willis Hospital. Moth
er and boys are doing nicely.
Father, questionable.
Also proud parents of a baby
girl are Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
TOmlinson.
Officers and teachers of Old
Powhatan Church held their reg
ular quarterly meeting Monday
night after a spaghetti supper
prepared by Allan Stage. Look
ing for a spaghetti connoisseur?
Call Allan.
Sam Wilkes, Vernon Winfree
and the Rev. John Jarrett at
tended the superintendent con-
ference at Eagle Eyrie last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rudd
took a well deserved "get away
from it ALL trip this week.
Spooks and COLLINS are on the
way! So be prepared for those
familiar faces that mothers
won't even recognize.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Mrs. Frank Williams And Family
Off To Seattle, Washington

Mrs. Beba cambridge. Of Pow
hatan. and Mrs. Snead Dand-
ridge. of Ballsville. visited Mr..
ard Mrs. Cecil DeNoon recently.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Stokes Sunday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Stokes. Ryland Sto-
kes, Jr.. and Danny Montgoin-
cry. of Richmond. Mrs. Cecil
DeNoon and Mamie Mac Cole
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J Wells and
Anita Stokes. and Bula Ann Hat
oh 1T.
Mrs. Moses Nunnally. Of Rich
mond, visited her father, Nelson
Palmore. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil DeNoon
visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Boatwright Sunday night.
Nh. and Mrs. Aubrey DeNoon,
of Richmond. visited the De-
Moons a~d Mrs. Eliza Game last
Wedne. day. Other recent Wis
itors were Esther DaNoon of
Clavyille. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DeNoon and family. and Mr..
ard Mrs. Paul Stratton and
family.
r. j. wills was in cnlpeper
Saturday on business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

TRENHOLM, Oct. 25-Mrs.
Frank Williams ard two chill
dren. who have been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams left Wednesday for Seat
tie. Wash. to be with her hus-
band who is stationed there now
after being in Anchorage. Alaske
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pettus. OF
Richmond. visited Mrs. Rosa
Palmore ard Julian Swami
Sunday. Other recent visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Holt
man Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Boat
wright srent last week visiting
relatives and places of interest
in North and South Carolina.
Miss Leslie Boatwright visited
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Bcatwright of New Canton,
and Dennis BoatWrieht STAYED
with Mrs. w. H. Smith last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Community Mission
Project Planned

MATTOAX. Oct. 26-The Pied
mont Baptist WINS met on Mon
day afternoon, October q, at
the home of the president. Mrs.
Roy Saunders. The program was
given by Mrs. Pearl White,
chairman. A visitation pro-
gram was discussed, and a COM
munity mission project was plan
ned. There were ten members
present.
Mrs. j. M. Deeds and daugh-
ter. Leigh, and Mrs. Cora Martin
of Durham. srent the week end
with Miss Alma Wilmington.
Miss Nancy Saunders. a stu
dent at Westhampton College,
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Saunders.
Mrs. Glenn Lawrence and
daughter. Linda. were Sunday
after DON callers Of Mrs. Mild
red Wilmington.
Louis Snidow, of Richmond,
spent the week end. with his
aunt. Mrs. Mildred Wilmington.
Mrs. J. D. Lawrence was a
Friday afternoon caller Of Mrs.
Mildred Wilmington.
Mrs. Parker Kantzler has re-
turned home after spending a
week with her sister, in Indian
apolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Poore were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Poore and Mr.. Poore.
Mrs. Byron Badgett and Mrs.
w. E. Birtchett attended the
Harvest Bowl Football Game, in
Roanoke on Saturday, and spent
the week end at VPI with Mrs.
Burtchett's daughter, Miss Fran
ces Burtchett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Powhatan News

The annual card party sponsor
ed by the Fine Creek Home De-
monstration club on Saturday
October IA. at the parish house
of ST. Luke's Episcopal Church
for the benefit of Sheltering
Arms Hospital was very success
sful. Mrs. Andrew Porter was
general chairman and reports
S225 has been received for this
worthy cause. 1t will be used
toward the purchase of a Stryker
frame which the hospital needs
very badly.
Francis E. BlOXton. Jr., came
home Friday to spend his first
week end here since entering
Fork Union Military Academy
in September. He, with his par
ents. visited in Lexington on
Sunday Curtis Jernigan. son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jernigan of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Mrs. SOuthall
Falls, Breaks Hip

JETERSVILLE, Oct. 26-MrS
Eddie Southall who had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her
hip last week is now a patient
in Medical College Hospital,
Richmond.
MIS-. H. E. Row ard Mrs. Hell
en- Rand were supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone on
Monday night.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rowlett on Sunday were. Mrs,
Cecil Morris. Mrs. Nancy Ora
ham and daughter of Richmond
and Mr.. a~d Mrs. Amos Salyer
of Chesterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fore, Of
Petersburg, were CUES is on
Sunday of Mrs. Fore's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Yeats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Hollen-
h"ck and V liter Davis, Of New
port News. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hollen-
beck.
The Misses Thelma Redeord
and Arts Hendy, of Petersburg,
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Stone last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin. of
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs
Everette Hall, of Mosley, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
N. j. Hall on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Kenner and chill
dren visited the Halls in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Hollen-
beck visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Hollenbeck, of Richmond,
Sunday evening.
The CWF Of the Jetersville
Christian church and also the
church board met in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hollen-
beck last Wednesday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
PIGGY-BAcKING CANCER

Scientists at Seton Hall College
of Medicine report that viruses
can carry small amounts Of can
cer-causing chemicals into the
body cells and trigger the cancer
process. Results of their expert
ments were reported to the
American Medical Association S
recent convention.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Route l., also a student at Fork
Union, was home for the week
end.
Cathy Yates, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ElWood Yates. has re-
turned to her home following
an emergency appendectomy at
a Richmond hospital.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
DORMERS

The QrsoieS' VolUe
on O dollor-per-
Sqvors-foot bosiS
on the morkst.
idsol for thot
much needed sH-
tro bedroom.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

. Jos EINiSHGp ~ oNs oAT
Q cNo,cI o. aEpwooo oR ASsGSIoS ShihoIGS
Q AIUaaInUM ouTTGRiNo AND DoWhSPouI
o oVsRhANo ON EVHRT Jos
Q SGIGcuoh o. WINDOWS IRON ST STTIaS
o sIRo RooVINo o AL ga eaAAaNo
o aU,IDsAo psPT APPROVAL GUARANTEED
NO cNARoG Eoa PLANS AND PtRMiIS
Evening star., 1961-10-22

A whole second
floor 10 double the
size of your house
A. our pness there
IS no need 10 move
Tor thot sHtro
spoce
The Adak sun., 1961-06-05


   etweent liam Lagoon nd tn Squaws. of 
  9 e  wurkin al
   had a     
  e 8, a
  l DANCING NEWS
  n  barr
  a new O. cake
 
  ouf to be  o e worn as nee
  will Q dare
Evening star., 1961-06-14

After resigning from the
Army as a lieutenant colonel
in the early 1920s, DR.. Madigan
returned to Georgetown Uni
versity and for 10 years was a
professor of anatomy and
served as head of the medical
schools anatomy department.
He was engaged in his pri-
vate roentgenology practice un-
til his retirement 10 years ago.
DR.. Madigan was a Fellow Of
the American Medical Associa-
ton, a member of the Medical
Society Of the District of Co.
lumbia, the Medical Society of
the State of Virginia, the Medi-
cal Society of Alexandria and
the Southern Medical Society.
His primary interests always
lay in the medical fields. He
was an active member Of st.
Anne'S Catholic Church.
He leaves his wife, Eileen,
and a son, Joseph, of the
home address, Sis Thirty
eighth street NV; a daughter,
Mrs. Angela M. Power of 5504
Beach avenue, Bethesda; two
sisters, Miss Mary A. Madigan
and Mrs. Abram Levin of 1901
Nichols avenue Sc, and three
grandchildren.
A requiem mass today was
| followed by burial in Arlington
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Mrs. Burnhom, 81,
Of Mining Family

Mrs. Elizabeth Cliff Burn
ham, 81, died yesterday after a
long illness. She was the widow
of Lee Cole Burnham, and an
aunt of Mrs. Jean Delattre-
Seguy of 2023 Hillyer place NV
with whom she had made her
home for the last 16 years.
Mrs. Burnham was born Feb
ruary 16, 1864, in the gold-min-
ing town Of Grass Valley, Calf. :.
where her father William Cliff
was connected with the famous
Empire Mine. The family moved
to Oakland, Calf, in 1873. Mr..
Cliff was one of the civic lead
erS of San Francisco and the
Cliff Hotel of San Francisco
was built by Mrs. Burnham's
family.
Besides. her niece, she leaves
two other nieces, a nephew, and
n erouS other great and
great-great nieces and nephews.
Burial will be in Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
George Lawrence, Printer
For Stur, Georgia Native

George C. Lawrence. 40. a
printer at The Star for the last
10 years, died Unexpectedly
yesterday at his home on Route
4 in Fairfax.
Mr.. Lawrence came to Wash
ington as a printer for The
Star 10 years ago from his
native Georgia. There, he had
worked as a printer for The
Atlanta Constitution for three
years in the late 1940s.
Born in Milledgeville, Ca, he
moved to Atlanta as a young
man and for many years oper-
ated his own print shop, The
Lawrence Printing Co., Of that
city.
He lived in Hapeville, Ga,
an Atlanta suburb, and was a
member of the Hapeville Meth
|odiSt Church.
He also belonged to the Elks
when he was in Georgia.
After coming here, Mr.. Law
renee was a member of Kena
Shrine Temple Of Alexandra,
Va.
He leaves his wife, Cloe, Of
the home address; a daughter,
Mrs. Jacqueline Baughman of
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Dr.. Joseph P. ..Modieon, 20,
Noted for Work With X-Ruv

DR.. Joseph P. Madigan, 10,
noted area roentgenologist, died
Sunday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital after a heart
attack.
DR.. Madigan did extensive
work in the X-ray field in the
District and Virginia in the lat
ter years Of his career as a
medical doctor.
He was called upon many
times to employ his skills for
use as testimony in court cases,
especially in the insurance field.
For his work he received an
honorary LID degree from
Gonzaga University.
Knowing that a knowledge of
law proceedings would be USE
full in this work, DR.. Madigan
acquired a Bachelor Of Laws
degree from LaSalle University
in Illinois 20 years ago.
A native of Washington, he
attended Gonzaga College and
received his Master of Arts,
Doctor Of Science and Doctor
of M e dicine degrees from
Georgetown University.
He served with the Army
Medical Corps in France in
World War 1, working along
side his three doctor brothers.
After the war he continued in
the Army for a few years. serv-
ing at various posts in the
United States.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Edward N. Bell,
Virginia Teacher

Edward N. Bell, A, instructor
and track team coach at Luther
Jackson High School in Merri-
field, Va, died Saturday at
Freedmen's Hospital after a
brief illness.
Born in New Bern, N. c., Mr..
Bell attended North Carolina
College in Durham, N. c., and
then taught high school in his
home town for five years before
coming to this area in 1854.
He was employed by the
Coast and Geodetic Survey for
two years. In 1856 he Joined
the staff Of Luther Jackson
High School as mathematics
instructor and coach Of the
track team, a position he held
until his death.
Mr.. Bell lived at 449 Park
road NV. He was veteran of
World War II with the rank of
first sergeant in the Army.
Besides his wife, Elaine, he
leaves two sons, Norman and
Herbert, and a daughter Karen,
all of the home address. He also
leaves his father, Moses Bell,
of Kinston, N. c.; one brother,
Moses c., of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and two sisters, Mrs. Sylvia B.
Edwards of New Bern, N. c.,
and Mrs. Clara Rhem Of Ports
mouth, Va.
Services and buriel were yes
terday at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Richard E. Carson, ST., 50,
Managed Oil Firm Division

Washington Board of Trade
and the Oil Heat Institute.
He was a member Of Grace
Episcopal Church of Silver
Spring. He formerly was a
member Of TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church of Washing
ton and served as a vestryman
there.
He leaves his wife, Katha-
rine r., and a daughter, Evelyn
K. of the home address; an
other daughter, Mrs. William
B. Mckinney of 4405 Fuller
drive, Kensington; a son, Rich
ard E., jr., of 1905 Culver street,
Kensington; a brother, Thomas
E., and a sister, Mrs. Redford
H. Power, both of Baltimore,
and three grandchildren.
Friends may call at S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV, after
10 am. tomorrow. Services will
be held at 2 pm. Friday at the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Senate Approves
Firearms Curbs
By the Associated Press

The first in a series Of Ken
nedy administration anti-crime
bills, forbidding the shipment
of firearms to or by persons
convicted of crimes of violence,
yesterday won quick Senate ap-
Iproval.
The measure was sent to the
House by voice vote.
1t would forbid shipment of
firearms to or from fugitives
from justice, or those convicted
Iof or under indictment for
crimes of violence. Penalties of
up to five years Imprisonment
and fines of up to $4,000 would
be provided.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy has asked Congress
for a series of 8 anti-racketeer-
ing bills, including one to class
as a felony interstate travel in
connection with racketeering.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Richard Earle Carson, sr., So
former Washington area man.
ager of the Sinclair Refining
Co. heating division, died yes
terday after a fall at his home,
I9511 Pin Oak drive, Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr.. Carson became manager
of the company's heating di-
vision here after coming from
his native Baltimore in 1888
He retired in 1857. While in
Baltimore, Mr.. Carson was sales
manager of the company's
heating division for that area,
During World War I, Mr..
Carson was an Army captain,
seeing action in France with
the famous 42d Rainbow" Di-
vision.
Mr.. Carson was well-known
in the petroleum business
throughout the East Coast. He
had been honored several times
by the oil industry for his pro-
motion work in that field.
While in Baltimore, Mr.. Car.
son was a Shriner. Since COM
ing to Washington, he has beer
a member Of the Metropolitan