Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap Bette Nash, world's longest !

Bette Nash, world's longest

Time:2024-05-29 12:16:16 source:Culture Cross news portal

NEW YORK (AP) — Bette Nash, who was once named the world’s longest-serving flight attendant, has died. She was 88.

American Airlines, Nash’s employer, announced her passing on social media Saturday. The carrier noted Nash spent nearly 70 years warmly caring for customers in the air.

“Bette was a legend at American and throughout the industry, inspiring generations of flight attendants,” American wrote on Facebook. “Fly high, Bette. We’ll miss you.”

According to the Association of Professional Flight Attendants, which also shared a tribute to Nash online, Nash began her flight attendant career with Eastern Airlines back in 1957. The union noted she was based out of the Washington, D.C. area.

Nash’s position at Eastern eventually brought her to American, which bought out many of Eastern’s routes in 1990.

“Bette will always be an integral part of our history, and she will not be forgotten,” APFA stated.

Related information
  • After a deadly heat wave last summer, metro Phoenix is changing tactics
  • China Takes Gold in Women's Team Sprint at UCI Track Nations Cup
  • China Women's Basketball Head Coach Calls for Continuous Improvement
  • Helping Ewenki People Escape Poverty by Developing Tourism
  • Former Pakistani premier Sharif is re
  • Woman Pursues Dreams in Countryside, Contributes to Rural Revitalization
  • Helping Ewenki People Escape Poverty by Developing Tourism
  • China's Chen, Jia Win Women's Doubles at BWF Korea Open Badminton Championships
Recommended content
  • Mother tells police she shot one child and drowned another. A third was found safe
  • Engineer Plays Vital Role Building Padma Bridge in Bangladesh
  • China Sweeps Women's World Ice Hockey Championships
  • Canada and U.S. ratchet up their cross
  • Body of newborn infant found at recreation area in northwest Missouri
  • 7 Decades Later, Girl Admitted to Grandfather's Alma Mater