davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Fires Declared Started
At kozi Naval Bases

LONDON, March 19 Cp).-Violent
explosions and fires were started by
the r. A. F. last night at the Ger
man naval bases of Kiel and Will
helmshaven, the Air Ministry SAID
today, with both high explosives and
fire bombs dropped by considerable
numbers" of planes.
Oil storage tanks at Rotterdam
were also sharply attacked, a COM
munique said.
The British also announced bomb
ing of the docks at Emden, Ger
many, "a target" at Texel and two
airdromes in Holland. They acknowl-
edged loss of one plane.
While British bombers were con-
eentrating upon these towns, Nazl
raiders made strong attack on
the Northeast English coastal town
of Hull and gave London Its long
est alarm since December.
German bombers showered lncen-
diaries and high explosives on Hull
last night and early today In a
fierce continuation of nocturnal
blows at Britain's provincial cities.
That shipping and factory city OF
100000 counted great numbers of
dead in the wake of the assault,
the worst of many directed
against 1t.
The raiders roared over Hull in
steady waves, using the same tao
tics that cost a thousand lives in
the Liverpool and the Glasgow re-
gions last week.
Many residents were caught In
their homes. Residential damage
was severe.
Baby Escapes Shelter Bomb.
Rescue parties were busy digging
out dead and injured when the all
clear sounded shortly before dawn.
One high explosive wrecked a
(See RAIDS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Murray and Kennedy
Named clio. Choices
For Mediation Board
President Drofts Order
Setting Up Agency; May
PromuI9ote 1t Tomorrow

Philip Murray. C. l. o. chieftain,
today submitted his own name and
that of Thomas B. Kennedy, secre-
tary of the United Mine Workers of
America, as C.. I. o. choices for
membership on President Roosevelt s
proposed 11-man mediation board.
An executive order setting up the
board has been drafted and is ready
for promulgation, 1t was learned
after the President had conferred
at the White House with Director
Knudsen of the Once of Production
Management.
1t was understood that at this
conference Mr.. Knudsen submitted
several recommendations for mem
bership on the new agency, most
frequently reported to be an 11-man
board.
Some doubt was expressed at the
White House earlier today whether
the order would be released before
tomorrow, presumably to permit the
selection of all members of the new
agency before its actual creation.
C. 1. o. Officers Approve Them.
The choices were submitted to Mr..
Roosevelt, Mr.. Murray said in New
York, after the two men had been
approved at a closed meeting of
the c. I. o.'s national executive
officers.
Five of Mr.. Murray's vice presi-
dents met with him and engaged
In q general discussion of the pro-
posed mediation board and the C.
/. o. attitude toward It's functions.
They made no statement as to
their conclusions.
Army May Intervene.
In another defense labor move the
Army was reported ready to take
over the $5,900,o0o expansion pro-
gram at Wright Field, Ohio.
The War Department, determined
to get construction under way again
at the Army Air Corps experimental
laboratories at Wright Field was
reported by spokesman to be con-
(See STRIKES. page H-40
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Commodity Prices Soaring;
Some Hit Four-Yeor Peak

Of the fastest climbs since the pres
ent buying started.
Cotton, which jumped 81 a bale
yesterday, gained as much as
another so cents by midday.
Rubber added i to 2 cent a pound
after tagging behind yesterdays
climb.
Sugar rose an outside of .04 cent a
pound as spot raw and refined
sugars sold in heavy volume at the
best prices since late 1899.
Cocoa moved up more than 1-20
cent. Spot delivery cocoa was priced
at the highest point in four years.
Advances in cottonseed oil re-
f1ected strong upward tendencies in
other edible oils and fats.
Coffee jumped around / to "a
cent a pound.
Silk advanced az to AZ cents a
pound
At Chicago wheat sold at the best
levels since December on gains of
as much as IL cents a bushel.
Fresh gains in lard and soybeans
accented the bullish tinge to wheat
pit operations.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 19.-The price
Of virtually every commodity ad-
vanced today.
Most quotations moved to the
highest since mid-1940. Some
scared to the best levels In 10
months to four years. .-
The rush to accumulate food
stuffs and industrial raw materials
started with congressional approval
of the lease-lend bill.
Prospects that food and materials
shipments to Britain might remove
some OF the surpluses now hanging
over the market sent sharply higher
a price curve that started to- move
gently forward last fall.
Ever-present fears that shipping
shortages might curtail the normal
flow Of a sea-borne freight to the
United States aroused buyers.
In the sensitive New York futures
markets, where deliveries are ar
ranged for As far ahead Is Q year,
quotations spiraled upward in one
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Bankhead and Smith
Suggest Farm Strike
For Defense Money
Wickurd Won't Back Plan
For u. s. Loans TO Peg
Prices at Higher Levels

BY tie Associated Press.
Senators Bankread, Democrat, of
Alabama and Smith, Democrat, of
South Carolina today suggested a
general strike" by farmers as a
possible means of gaining agricul-
ture larger share of the money
distributed by national defense
spending.
The suggestion came at hearing
Of the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee after Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard refused to support a pro-
posal for Government loans to peg
prices of cotton, wheat, corn and
tobacco at higher levels.
Senator Bankhead developed BY
questioning Mr.. Wickard that huge
surpluses of cotton and wheat had
piled up despite farmer cooperation
with Government programs to re-
duce production.
Senator Smith. committee chair
man, said farmers had followed
every suggestion of this admins.
tration by reducing acreage of cot.
ton, wheat, corn and tobacco anc
now the Government is going Il
leave them at the mercy of market
conditions"
Would Like to See Strike.
wouldn't you like to see them
strike for year," asked Senator
Bankhead.
Il certainly would" Senator
Smith agreed.
Secretary Wickard interrupted to
say that farm income was more
than $4,000, ,000, 900 last year and
predicted it would increase another
$500, ,000, 900 this year. He said cot
ton and wheat would be selling at
very low, levels If the Government
farm program had not bolstered
prices and income.
Senator McNary, Republican, OF
Oregon attempted to learn admin
istration plans for use of some of
the $1,000, 100000 British-aid fund
for export of agricultural products
Mr.. Wickard said that a survey
now was being made of food require.
ments Of England and other democ-
racies, but that lack of shipping IA
cilities presented the greatest
problem.
A powerful group of farm minded
Senators lined up today behind a
proposal for increasing the agricul-
ture parity payment program tc
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Indies Steamer Reported
Sunk by Pacific Raider
,y the Associated Press.

~ Ine AS5oCi1ted HreSS.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Domei
Japanese news agency broadcast
today press report that the Neither
lands Indies steamer Rantaupand-
jang, 2,542 tons, had been sunk by
German Pacific Ocean raider using
the name Toxic Maru.
The Toxic newspaper Nichi Nichi
received the report from Batavia
The dispatch said no passengers
were aboard.
A German ship using the name
Toxic Maru and displaying the jap
anese flag was one of three raiders
credited with sinking at least six
ships in the South Pacific between
December 6 and 8.
Nichi Nichi's dispatch said the
Rantaupandjang had been overdue
for q week.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

Indicates change from existing hours.
tThe Navy Department will at $3.50 pm Friday. Navy
Yard closing hours will continue be 430 daily including
Saturday. with fve-day week for Office employees
tone shift of employees of the Census Bureau at Third street
and Virginia will pm
Monday through Friday, and to II noon Saturday.
Note Halfhou lunch periods provided
OF the agencies listed above these
Reserve Board Federal Deposit Corp
administrators office of Federal Agency
Finance Corp Export Bank, Electric Home and Farm
Authority other two
Farm Credit Administration and the War Department. have As
minute lunch periods
Inaccuracies in this table published the Blue Streak
edition have been corrected)
Evening star., 1941-03-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, March
19.-The war-threatened Balkans,
hoping for the best but fearing the
worst, edged nearer a showdown in
the British-axis diplomatic struggle
today with a German report that
Yugoslavia would cast her lot with
the Rome Berlin Toxic lineup
March 26.
German circles here circulated
this report following q 90-minute
Evening star., 1941-03-19
FuII-Time U. S. Attuche
Assigned to Bulgaria
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The assignment of a full-time
military attache to Bulgaria was
disclosed today in Army orders re-
neving Maj. Cornelius C. Jadwin
from duty as assistant attache in
Rome and assigning him to Sofia.
1t. Col. John P. Ratay, who has
been military attache to Bulgaria
and Rumania, will continue on duty
in Bucharest.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
YugosIov Ex-Premier
Reported ExiIed for
| Pro-Axis Efforts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELG RADE, Yugoslavia,
March 19.-Former Premier Mi
Ian Stoyadinovich, a qualified
source said today. has been ex-
lied from Yugoslavia because he
attempted to regain power and
align Yugoslavia with the axis.
Stoyadinovich had been accused
of pro-German sympathies.
The source said he was sent
over the Yugoslav frontier into
Greece.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
$4,000 Loot Is Taken
From Furr's Home
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, March 19-Tommy
Farr, Welsh heavyweight boxer, re-
ported today thieves broke into his
Brighton home while he was asleep
and stole $4,000 worth Of jewelry,
trophies and gifts from friends IN
the United States.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Foreign.
Yusoslavia to sign axis pact March
rs, Germans report. Page, Al
Turkish leaders confer with British
and Greeks. Page Al
Germans claim destruction Of six
vessels. Page As
Ofdcials study plan to ship food to
Britain soon. Page AS
Strategic Ethiopian town is captured,
British claim. Page AS
Important positions captured south
Of Cheren, British say. Page AS
Eagle squadron stages show to dis
play war-readiness. Page Al
Nationol.
Senators suggest farmers strike" to
gain more income. Page Al
Agreement to start work on st. Law
renee project readied. Page Al
House due to approve 7-billion aid
funds today. Page Al
Roosevelt busy with conferences be-
fore starting trip. Page Al
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Australia Considering
War, japanese Report
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Domei
Japanese news agency in a radio
broadcast today quoted japanese ar
irving from Sydney, Australia, as
saying that Australia is considering
seriously the possibility of war with
Japan"
Thirty-four members of the staff
Of the Takashimaya company at
Sydney arrived at Kobe. The same
steamer also brought IA japanese
women and children who have been
residing in Australia
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Hungarian Minister
To See Ribbentrop
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, March 19.-Hun-
garian Foreign Minister DR.. Laszlo
de Bardossy will 90 to Munich to-
morrow to see German Foreign Min
lister Joachim Won Ribbentrop, an
oficial announcement said today.
Private sources asserted he might
also be received by Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Britoin-to-Conodo
Anliner Operating
On Regular Service
By the Associated Press.

e' the hssossateo Press.
BOSTON, March ia huge,
four-motored airliner is in reg
ular service between Canada
and Great Britain, transporting
Government officials and bring
ing back pilots who have ferried
bombers to England, Crocker
Snow, Massachusetts director
of aeronautics, disclosed today.
Mr.. Snow said he understood
two additional airliners soon
would be added TO the service.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

BY the Associated Press.
Germany's LuftWaffe thun-
dered fire-bombs and high eX-
plosives on the English shipping
eity of Hull in a violent overnight
assault, leaving great numbers of
dead and wounded.
Dispatches from the bomb-torn
city today said the attack was the
worst of many suffered there. with
the raiders roaring overhead IN
steady waves, using the same tactics
that cost 1000 lives and 1900 in
jured in last weeks smaSheS at
Liverpool and Glasgow. Berlin said
several hundred planes engaged in
the raid, attacking through the
"entire night"
British R. A. F. bombers countered
with a heavy attack on the North
German port of kiel and again
rounded the German naval base at
Wilhelmshaven and oil storage tanks
at the Nazi-held city of Rotterdam
Holland.
German long-range bombers
stabbed by daylight AT a convoy OF
35 merchant ships escorted by six
British destroyers in the North At
iantic, D. N. B. Official German
news agency reported One ship
of 5000 to 5000 tons was listed as
sunk and another left with a heavy
list.
Citing new blows in the critical
Battle of the Atlantic Hitler's
high command asserted also that a
Nazi speedboat sank two merchant
men totaling 10000 tons in raid on
q convoy off the English southeast
coast.
Moreover, the high command said,
German submarines sank three
other ships totaling $500, making a
grand total of at least 3l,5OO tons.
On the African war front, the
British announced the capture of
Jiiiga, an important Eastern Ethi-
opian town, which controls the road
to the provincial capital of Harar,
so miles away. A swift three-day
drive across $50 miles of the arid
Ogaden plateau preceded the
assault.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
s9th YEAR. No. 1886.
New Schedule for Workers
effective March 3D
Agency.

Executive Office of the Presi
The White House Office
Bureau of the Budget
National Resources Planning
Board ---------.
Office of Government Re.
ports --.
Liaison Office for Personne
Management
*Offlce for Emergency Man.
agement northumberland
Departments:
agriculture
All except Farm Credit
Administration
Farm Credit Administra-
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Commerce
interior
%JuStice
Navy
Post Office ---------------
State
treasury
Except as otherwise pro-
vided --
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing -
Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue.
commissioner and Mis-
cellaneous Unit ----
Chief Counsel's Office
Income Tax Unit .- -
Miscellaneous Tax Unit
Procurement Division----
war
Independent Agencies
Alley Dwelling Authority ---
American Battle Monuments
Commission -.
Board of Governors, Federal
Reserve System
Board of Tax Appeals -----
*Civil Service Commission -
Employees Compensation
Commission - -
'Federal Communications
Commission -
Federal Deposit Insurance
Cornorat tior,
Federal Loan Agency
Administrators Office
Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and affiliates
EXport-Import Bank -
Electric Home and Farm
Authority ---
"Home Owners Loan Cor
poration - -
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board -. -
Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation
Federal Housing Admin
istration .- --
CoCl al I O"C1 SOIllIl1lSSlOIl
Federal Security Agency
Federal Trade Commission
Federal Works Agency-ex-
cept w. P. A.--------
Works Project Administra-
ton
General Accounting Office
Interstate Commerce Com
mission ----
Maritime Commission
Maritime Labor Board
National Advisory Commit
tee for Aeronautics
National Archives ---
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission
National Labor Relations
Board
National Mediation Board.
Panama Canal -
Railroad Retirement Board
securities and Exchange
Commission -
Selective Service System
Smithsonian Institution----
Tariff Commission
Veterans Administration
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Nazis Shower
Bombs Upon
Port Of Hull
British Counter
With Assault on
Base at KieI
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
German aerial offensive against
Britain, coupled toith submarine
drive against shipping, noU un-
der 1Day simultaneous 1Uith step
ing up OF British air assaults
upon German and Gernan-teld
territory. Germans last tOeek
made devastating attacks upon
Liverpool aud Glasgow in effort
to smash WeSt coast ports, only
ones now open to shipping, on
Dhtch Britain relies for food.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

(See FARM, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1941-03-19

(See RAIDS, Page A-5o
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Weather Forecast

Fair, not quite so cold; lowest about %
tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy and
warmer Temperatures today-High-
est, 40, at pm; lowest, %, at
am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full Details on Page AZ
Evening star., 1941-03-19

residing in Australia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
N ayf f: r.
III with

Continued from Page 28)
Morris Mrs. Roy Mcclure. Mrs Wyman BART. - Mrs
Dean Emerson. and Mrs. Frank Sladen.
SEWING Bee Set for May q
THE NEXT meeting which is we understand, to be
r-e-a-l sewing bee.
Takes place May 21.
And will be held at the home of Mrs. Rufus Clark
In Harvard road Crosse Pointe Park.
Boat Club TO Launch Shell
DIDJUNO
That Club will launch a1d chrsten the clubs
new eight-oared rowing shell on Saturday..
The ceremony takes place at 3 p. m.
The fun really at they tell us
With luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Engagement
Of Daughter
Announced

MR. AND MRS. LEONARD
G. BECKETT of Berkshire road
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Elizabeth Jane,
10 Stanton c. Crawford. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard =. Craw-
ford of Balfour roa
Elizabeth has chosen June Z
for the dav Of her wedding
Reverend Wendell Taylor will
ofliciate at the Covenant Pres
byterian c. urch.
MR.. AND MRS. MANFRED
BURLEIGH have been spending
several days at the French Lick
Spring Hotel, French Lick
Springs. Ind
AND SPEAKING of plans.
there are any number of such
in connection with the bridge
luncheon 10 take place out al
Meadowbrook Country CLUB,
Friday.
Mrs. William Monahan is
chairman of the days doings
there's a membership drive on,
tool and in her general vicinity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Oakland Hills Bridge
Proves Banner Party

long table. Among her guests
were: Mrs. Herman Koestlin
and the bride, Mrs. Colin Selph.
the former Virginia koestlin;
Mrs. Archibald Mckay. Mrs.
Nj. NJ. Burgess, Mrs. E. J. Cos
grove. Mrs. Ernest Liebold.
Mrs. William A. Falls, Mrs. Carl
Racquet. Mrs. John Calhoun,
Mrs. Curtis Monteith, Mrs.
Harry Taylor. Mrs. j. L. Dostal,
Mrs. NJ. c. Foss. Mrs. Warren
Farr. Mrs. Donald Gray, Mrs.
Jameson Williams. Mrs. c. T.
Richardson. Mrs. Otto Kern and
Mrs. Richard Williams.
Mrs. DoStal was assisted by
her daughter, Miss Betty Dostal.
in a brown and white checked
dress and jacket costume bound
in brown and a wide brimmed
brown straw hat.
Mrs. Wayne Wilson. in an
aquamarine wool suit, set Off by
Sables. and a small matching
hat with a fluffy white feather
in front, was hostess to a dozen
guests. including: MRS. Harold
Trombly, Mrs. Edward Bayless.
Mrs. Louis Lorangor. Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

CHINESE COCKTAIL nap
~kins that came over in the Clip
per. having been ordered espe-
cially for the occasion by the
chairman, Mrs. j. L. Dostal
were the table prizes at the
ladies' Spring bridge luncheon
and fashion show held at Oak
land Hills Country Club.
That gives you an idea of the
effort and lengths to which Mrs.
Dostal went to make this a
banner party
The door prizes. all beautifully
boxed with a bunch Of tulips on
the top of each box to CORE
spond with the motif OF the
table decorations, were about
the most luxurious we've seen at
any party.
A KOLINSKY scarf was won
by Mrs. Fred Keller of Wing
Lake. Birmingham. and looked
extremely handsome thrown
across her shoulders.
A smart blue leather bag
went to Mrs. William Biggers.
Mrs. Harold Dittrich was the
lucky winner of some lovely
Portuguese cocktail glasses.
Mrs. Lucille Martin carried
home a silver ice bucket. Mrs.
Paul Carrick got a serving tray
and Mrs. p. !. Howe a very good
looking wooden hors d'oeuvre
tray while Mrs. Fred Hammond
won a beautiful relish dish.
Besides the excitement OF
competing for these prizes there
was the fun of playing bridge.
meeting and chatting with ones
friends and watching a fashion
parade of smart daytime. sports
and evening clothes and de luxe
furs.
And. of course, every ono had
10 take a peek at the charming
new Victorian room and admire
the what-nots and TERED tables
and their quaint ornaments. The
walls of the room are tinted a
delicate peach and over the car
pet sprawl big roses.
There were 1858 reservations.
We doubt whether Fifth avenue
on fine day. could show 358
such smartly gotten-up women.
Mrs. Dostal was wearing a
grey and white print dress with
chill sauce red wool jacket
trimmed in the print and large
grey felt hat with a band Of
chill sauce red.
Mrs. William Guse. chairman
Of the Ladies' Golf Committee,
had on a navy and white cos
tune. long silver fox scarf and
a wide navy hat.
Mrs. Stuart A. Copsdill. in =
brown and beige print, fox
furs and a brown hat. enter
tanned about 30 guests in one
of the private dining rooms.
Bouquets of Spring flowers were
placed at intervals down the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

will be a gal who's been away
from Detroit all too long: Mrs.
Charles l.. Kessler of Houston.
Tex. who's being more than
fcted during her few weeks
stay hereaboutS.
Mrs. Harry Jackson of Jack
son. Mich. who'll be among the
bridge players tomorrow. hon
ored Mrs KeSsler with merry
party lust tho other day, and
Mrs. Thomas J. McInerney, who
viii also be on hand al Meadow
brook. and he daughter. Mrs.
Florence McVeigh. will come
forth with an al trcsco break
fast party Sunday
Mrs. George Brett. Mrs. VIII
fred Dilworth. Mrs. John Darcy
Shea and numerous other active
women will be at the Meadow
brook party about which we'll
shoot you a little more news
later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

MR.. AND MRS. JANUARIUS
ARTHUR MULLEN of Wash
ington road are off TO Omaha
and the wedding of Mrs. MS
perSonable brother, Frank Ham,
ilton.
Also headed for Omaha and
the scheduled rites are Mrs.
George Renchard Jr., of Wash
ington, ID. c., and her mother,
Mrs. Daniel c. StapletoR who'll
be rejoined Friday by young
Mr.. Renchard. who is making
the jaunt from the nations
capital via plane.
you'll remember Mr.. Hamil-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

Harry Fruehauf, Mrs. Robert
Murphy. Mrs. Ann Howe, Mrs.
Fred Coulton, Mrs. Frank Howe,
Mrs. Harry Dodd, Mrs. George
CASTOR and Mrs. Louise Lindlay.
Others glimpsed we're: Mrs.
J. A. Clancy, Mrs. w. /.
Nokely. Mrs. William ONeil
Kronner, Mrs. Cyril Schley, Mrs.
Michael J. Kearins, Mrs. John
c. Palmer, Mrs. r. w. Bran
well, Mrs. Lawrence Downie.
Mrs. A. D. Freydl Mrs. Don
Gargaro, Mrs. +. G. Hardig.
Mrs. c. F. Dinley, Mrs. Bryan
Joyce, Mrs. Arthur Sutherland.
Mrs. Emmett Kelly. Mrs. Elliott
Chamberlain and Mrs. d. Blair
Burleigh.
RECENTLY SPOTTED mar
yelling at the restorations at
Williamsburg. Va:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Spencer,
the J. J. O'Briens, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. h. Sheridan plus Mrs. NJ. r.
Meads and Mrs. c. F. Dye Of
Birmingham.
THE GEN ERAL JOSIAH
HARMAR CHAPTER of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution will hold its annual
meeting and election of officers
on the afternoon of May II in
the home of Mrs. +. Jean Little
in Neff road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

ton was one of Mr.. Renchards
ushers at his wedding-back a
few weeks.)
incidentally, the Renchards
were recently feted with a
handsomely appointed party
rendered them by Senator and
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg and
Arthur II. Vandenberg Jr.
shortly after returning from
their wedding trip to White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. and
their settling at 3009 White
haven there in Washington.
After the wedding, the Frank
Hamiltons will be living in their
recently-purchased country place
outside Cincinnati, where they'll