davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
White Clover
Day Saturday

London Auxiliary members of
the AMVETS will make house-to
house canvass of the city Friday
afternoon and evening to distribute
the AMVET White Clover Bios
SONS. Saturday. Sept. 6, is the
AMVET White Clover Day and has
been proclaimed by Governor
Frank Lausche.
Proceeds from the sale of the
flowers are used for the assistance
of disabled veterans. Local AM
VETS will distribute the clover
blooms m the downtown area of
the city.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Polio Cancels
Union Co Fair

An outbreak of II polio cases in
Union County in the past six
weeks prompted cancellation of
the county fair and delayed open
ing of Marysville schools Tuesday.
Otto E. Rausch, secretary of
the fair board, disclosed the
Union County Fair scheduled
Sept. 11-13, had been cancelled.
He added, however, that tenta-
tive plans call for an exposition
Oct. 17-18 in order to give All
Club members an opportunity to
exhibit their projects. Contracts
to concessionaires have been re-
voked, he said.
OPENING OF Marysville High
school, three elementary schools
and a junior high school was de-
layed until Sept IA.
Sunday school classes at the
First Presbyterian Church and
First Methodist Church also were
called off until Sept. IA.
Although the Board of Health
has not released the names of
any polio victims, Marysville
physicians revealed that there
have been 10 cases in the city in
the past six weeks. The outbreak
in the area is believed to be the
worst in history.
MAYOR G.. L. KINGSMORE
asked parents to keep children at
home and away from public
gatherings.
The city's only polio death oc-
Cured Aug. 26. The victim was
Michael Hamilton, 5-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hamilton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Two Barns Burn
During Storm

Two barns on the Lee Harris
farm on the Clifton-South Charles
ton Road, were destroyed by fire
ignited by bolt of lightning DUR
ing Monday nights storm.
Lost in the blaze besides a new
barn and an older building were
hay, grain, and light farm equip
ment.
The South Charleston Fire De-
partment answered an alarm, but
the fire had burned out of control
before its arrival.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Local Minister
At Convention

The Reverend Sanford c. Lind
sey, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, is attending the Fifty
seventh General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church u. S.
A. in Boston in session from
September /, through the ID.
The convention is primarily an
ecclesiastical meeting which con-
venes every three years.
Reverend Lindsey, who is on
vacation, will spend part of his
time visiting other places in the
east, returning to London for his
first service on Sunday, Septem-
ber 21.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Martin TO Speak
For SoIon Lions

The first autumn meeting of
the South Solon Lions Club will
be Tuesday, Sept. 9. with Past
District Gov. Dan j. Martin of
Greenville as guest speaker.
Mr.. Martin will tell about and
show pictures of the last interna-
tional. convention. held this sum-
mer in Mexico City.
Wives of local volunteer firemen
will serve the dinner at 7:30 pm
in the Community Bldg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Lbs SCHEDULE

Schedule Of games Of the Lon
don High football squad for 1876.
follows:
Sept. II w. Jefferson-Home
Sept. 19 Urbana-Away
Sept. 26 MarysvilIe-Away
Oct. 3 Neutrality-suspicious.
Oct. 10 HilIiards-Away
Oct. II esterviIIe-Home
Oct. "a Grove city-Home
Oct. 81 Greenfield-Home
Nov. 7 Wilmington-Away
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

Saturday, August 80, was "3O'
(the end) for Forrest E. (Pack)
Sidener, Sr., Columbia Avenue,
who retired on that day after Al
years, lacking two months, as an
employee of the London postoffice.
He covered his usual route, Lon
don RID. No. 2, Saturday, and
when he stopped at the mail box of
Rufus McHenry, on the Chester
Roberts farm, Old Xenia Road, his
cycle of duty was over.
He returned to the office, turned
in his "chips" and quietly returned
to his home, with the well wishes
and regrets of his fellow employees
at the office.
Forrest E. Sidener began his
career with Uncle Sam when he
was appointed city carrier for the
London office November %, 1911
at $500 per year. He walked a
business and residential mail route
an approximate distance of 100000
miles until October /, 1888, when
he was transferred to his rural
route, London Route 2, taking the
place of, P. c. Gaynard, now re-
tired and living on North Union
Street in London. During his en-
ployment with the office he dis
tributed approximately 10 million
pieces of mail.
He travelled on this route ap-
proximately 100000 miles before
retirement and had perfect
safety record, with no accidents
against him.
of genial personality and with
a slow, engaging smile, Mr.. Siden-
er likes people and says he has
greatly enjoyed his contacts with
his Rural friends. He has made
hosts of these on his daily rounds,
who expressed regret at his leaving
and stating they would miss his
courteous service.
When asked if ne remembered
some incident of particular inter-
est during his career, he said, IT'S
rather like being asked what you
want for Christmas; taken by sur
prise you just never know on such
short notice, what it would be
you'd like especially" After mo-
ment's hesitation he did come up
with one experience that had i'm
pressed him.
One bitter cold day as he ap-
preached the home of a patron,
woman came flying down the road,
calling for help. She had locked
herself out of the house and left
her sick baby on the inside. Mr..
Sidener managed to pry open
window so she could crawl back to
the child.
mot exactly in the ordinary line
of a days duties" Mr.. Sidener
stated, "but I was only too happy
that I came along in the nick of
time to help the mother who was
in dire Distress
For a number of years Mr.. Sid
ener's avocation was gardening. He
had a large patch where he raised
vegetables and berries that were
the envy of all the other garden
ers around Asked if he had plans
for resuming any avocation or
hobby. he replied, mo, I just want
a good, long rest"
Mr. Sidener is a lifelong resident
of Madison county. He was born in
Lilly Chapel and came to London
September 3, 1903.
For 10 years before he entered
the postal service, he was tele-
graph operator for the New York
Central railroad at London.
He has served under six post
masters, Judge Roscoe G. Horn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Home Appliance
In Murray Bldq.

The Home Appliance Shop, own
ed and operated by James Muir
taugh at Main and Second Streets,
has been moved into new loca-
ton in the Murray Building, No.
l East High Street. formerly oc-
cupied by the Robinson grocery
store.
Mr.. Murtaugh it is understood,
has planned a formal opening on
or about September 13.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
z London Men
Enroute Home

SEATTLE up - The Navy
transport Marine Phoenix is
scheduled to arrive here Fri
day with nearly 5000 soldiers
from the Far East.
Ohioans aboard include: Sic.
Roger E. Smith and Pfc. Cecil
e. Tatman, both of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
LHS Students
Get Year Books

London High School students re-
ceived their copies of the 1852 an
nual, the first published in a num-
ber of years, at the opening session
of school Tuesday.
The books are available at the
school for those who have not re-
ceived their copies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

Tressa Neer, high school. Mrs.
Maybelle Lawrence, music. Mary
Self, Lorraine Finch, Rosemary
Mock, Nola Hall and Mrs. Forrest
Baughn, elementary.
The faculty for the Mt. Sterling
school was not available at this
time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Former Jefferson
Resident Dies

Mrs. Maude Morris, Logan Av-
enue, has received word of the
death of her cousin, Francis N.
Tully, at Placentia, California,
Wednesday, August 81. Funeral
and interment were in Anaheim,
California.
Mr.. Tully was a former resident
of West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Sheep Killed
BY Lightning

Four head of sheep were killed
and one injured when a bolt of
lightning struck in midst of a flock
on the Leonard Woosley farm
near Brighton during the electrical
storm Monday night, Mr.. Woosley
reported Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
County Teachers
Are Announced;
NewTerm Begins

SCHOOLS OF the Madison county
system opened Tuesday with the
exception of Plain City, delayed
because of repairs, but expecting to
open in the near future, according
to r. D. Webster, county superin-
tendent. All schools also started
with full complement of teach
ers, Mr.. Webster stated
Roster of teachers for all schools,
with the exception of West Jeffer-
son and Madison Local announced
previously, follows:
PLAIN CITY-G. Robert Fox,
principal; Robert d. Balthaser,
Miss Elizabeth A. Barto, Robert F.
Browning, Mrs. Thelma S. Cary,
Raymon o. Deacon, Miss Dolores
L. Grail, Mrs. Joyce r. Jackson,
John w. Pearson, George M. Rob
inson, Miss Beulah E. Sellers, Mrs.
Ethel M. Thompson, Miss Margaret
j. Young, all high school faculty.
Raymon 0. Deacon, has a twin
assignment as vo-agriculture for
the West Jefferson and Plain City
schools. This is the first year for
that subject in Plain City.
Ell MEN Y-Mrs. Ivy
Geese, Mrs. Mildred B. Allgyer,
Mrs. Helen Brown, Miss Angeline
w. Barrick, Mrs. Mary H. Good
rich, Miss Florance Hanson, Mrs.
Fro c. Scott, Marion E. Blue,
Miss Louise A. Scheierer and Mrs
Gretchen w. Rihl
Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, school
secretary; Jack Barbour and John
D. Mexican, custodians; Mrs. Bea-
trice Wilcox, lunch room manager
and Mrs. Pauline holland, cook.
CANAAN-John Manson, princi-
pal; Mrs. Oman Forney, Mrs. Joy
O'Donnell, David Splitter, John
Manson, high school. Mrs. Treva
Converse, Mrs. Priscilla Hommon,
Mrs. Mary Strothers, Mrs. Alice
Wilson, elementary; Mrs. Keith
Lynn, music.
DEERCREEK-J. Frank Roth
well, principal; Miss Nell Connor,
Miss Dorothy Street and Mrs.
Helen Hillman. Mrs. Myrta Tway,
music.
FAIRFIELD-Paul w. Boyd,
principal; Earle w. Wilson, j. A.
B. Wagner, Miss Florence Ben
jamin, Miss Amelia Foster, high
school. Mrs. Maybelle Lawrence,
music. Marjorie Terry, Elizabeth
Poulson, Marian Herren and Lu-
cille Boyd, elementary.
PIKE-D. H. Jones, principal;
Miss Ethel Mccullough, Mrs. Ber-
tha Hartzell, Miss Addie Peters
and Miss Constance Ogden, music
MIDWAY-Glenn w. Whiteside,
principal; John v. Hines, Paul Rid
enour, Mrs. Elma Armstrong, DON
aid Strasburg, high school. Kath-
leen Young, music. Boy B. Cos
sard, Katherine Cauley, Ressie Nc
Climans and Mabel Cantwell, ele-
mentary.
MONROE-G. E. Oxley, princi-
pal; Austin Burnham, Harry Sch
lott, Betty Puckett, Helen Roude-
bush, high school. Constance Og-
den, music. Miriam Phleeger, Ruth
Grouse, Dorothy Rothwell and
Bertha Littler, elementary.
SOMERFORD-Chester A. Kel-
so. principal; Mary A. Morrisey,
Inez c. Whiteside and Myrta Tway,
music.
STOKES - Robert Trehearne,
principal; Franklin E. Pickens,
Donald E. Mock, Cloe Borseth,
age bobby-soxer is nothing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Grand Jury
To Convene

The Madison County Grand Jury
will convene Monday for the Sep
tember term of court.
Twenty or more cases are to be
presented to the jury by Prosecu-
tor F. E. Sidener, Jr. The session
is expected to continue about three
DAYS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

age bobby-soxer is nothing
more than a wriggle and a
wiggle combined with a jiggle
and a giggle!
LAST WORD
Incompatibility is when a
husband loses his income and
his wife her patability!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Associated Press

Full Associofed Press lsos-
ed wire seFvics for sfufe. no
fionoi and world news. The
Assoeiosed Press Is entitled
exclusively 10 use all local
news In fhis newspaper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

Since 1887, millions of American
employers have shared the eX-
pense of providing social security
protection for their employees
now, many Of these same employ
ers are welcoming the opportunity
to build Federal old-age and sur
vivors insurance protection tor
themselves and their families tn
der the new self-employment CO.
Verage OF social security.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

Male drivers in 1851 we're in
volved in 90 per cent of all U. S.
auto accidents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL Girls ATTENDED
BGSU SPORTS DAY SATURDAY

A groLp of Port Clinton High
School students journeyed TO the
Bowling Green State University
campus Saturday where they part
icipated in the 18th annual North
western Ohio High School Sports
Day
The event was sponsored by the
women's division Of the depart
ment Of health and physical educa-
tion and was planned by the Wom-
ems Recreation Association.
Port Clinton was one of as high
schools participating in the event.
There were SIC girls in attendance
enjoying swimming, softball and
volleyball. Campus tours were con-
Quoted and a dance concert and
swimming show were given for
the girls.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
Toledo's Greatest
Auto Race Coming
Up Sunday, May IL

Toledo, O.,-Greatest field OF
auto racing drivers ever to appear
in Toledo is shaping up for the
100-mile AAA late model stock
car race scheduled for Sunday
afternoon, May IL, at Toledo Race
way Park.
Already entered for the 200-lap
national championship grind on
the RaceWay half-mile track are
such stars of the speed sport as
George Lynch, indianapolis; Frank
Burany and Les Presser, Milwau-
kee; Pot5y Goacher, Anderson, Ind,
and Aaron Woodard, Geneva, Ill
The race will be run on the
strictly stock rules of the Amer
lean Automobile Association with
only cars from 1850, 81 and 50
production lines eligible TO COM
pete.
Meanwhile, this Friday night
RaceWay adds another program to
its regular weekly hardtop sched-
ule. Oscar Oehmler will be seek
ing his third win in rof as the
hardtops embark on a Friday
night and Sunday afternoon sched-
ule.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
YDE THINCLADS TO SHOOT )
FOR TRACK RECORDS LONG
ESTABLISHED BY OTTAWA ACES.

Clyde and Lima Central viii be
the defending track teams at the
1852 district meet which will be
held at Bowling Green University
May 16 and II.
Contestants will be shooting at
records which have stood for more
than 20 years.
IN the $40 yard run, the record
hung up by Jim Hurrell of Port
Clinton in 1880 still stands. His
time was SIT j. schwart.., Oak
Harbor, in 1870 established the
record for the 100 yard high hurd-
les, at 15.5. And just last year, an
other Rocket ace, Harold Lazotte,
made the $50 yard low HURDLES in
pol. Lazotte did the 220-yard low
hurdles in 25.3 in 1850 against j.
Schwartz 26.2 in 1910 Lazotte
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
Wildlife Division
Corrects Erroneous
Boat License Story

Columbus, Ohio-State motor and
boat licenses are not required for
the operation of water craft on
streams IN the state.
An erroneous impression that
licenses were required on the
streams was given to the public
in a recent news release from the
Wildlife Division. State licenses
ere required only on lakes under
the control of state agencies.
Special licenses are required Cor
the operation of boats and motors
on the lakes of the Muskingum
Conservancy District. Permits are
required at the Berlin reservoir,
however they are free No licenses
are required on Lake Erie and
Sandusky Bay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
OAK HARB0R
BOWLING Group
ELECTS OFFICERS

Don Wolfe, state editor of The
Toledo Blade, addressed more than
100 persons who attended he an
nual banquet of the Oak Harbor
Bowling Ass ss1cilticn at Bark inn
OF Monday night.
MIR. Wo,ea described hiohii2hte
cf his eXps' lthcc as a na%spYler
man.
The ass1.. .tipr rc.clcctc 4 N~l
vim Milbrodt, president; an6 nam
I'd Tim Ayers, vice pre- ldcrl VII
liam O'Rourke, secretary; Eddie
bcedt, treas .rcr and Doit, Ms.
sen and AHyu,t. Blatt, trustees.
Winners of the variuus leagues
~t,c annoi.Hced as follows: Mon
day night, Jcschke Implement;
Tuesday Night. Hapnv Hour Inn;
Wednesday night, Fredas Mar
ket.
Individual awards were given
Jack Darlington, De-os Nissen and
Donnie Davis.
Happy Hour Ina won first place
in the city tournament; Dipnar
and Sons, second; l.. l.. Carstcn-
sen, 3rd, K. of c. Lodge, 4th; and
Tri Motor Sales, 5th.
Stewart Cleveland and Nick
Bauderer were winners in the
doubles. Others ranked in this or
der: Robert Murray and Marvin
Milbrodt, second; Lloyd Grau and
Stewart Cleveland, Bird; Joe Ku
basek and Louis Brindley. 18th,
Walter Holtz and Art Grieger, 5th
Singles winners were Robert
Murray, 1st; Nick Bauderer, End:
Delos Nissen, 3rd Howard Eli
thorpe, 9Th and Ken Michaels, 5th
Consolation winners were award
cd appropriate prizes by Nick Ste
vens, owner of Bari Inn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
Fish WARDENS
NOW USING
2-WAY RADIOS

The Ohio Division of Wildlife'5
two-Way radios, installed recently
in the cars of law enforcement
personnel in District No. l CLake
Erie) and currently being installed
in the ether five districts nave
already proved their value
The same day that installation
was completed in the Lake Eric
District, the radios were Used to
summon assistance in the appre-
hension Of a violator who would
nave otherwise escaped. A lone
game protector spotted an alleged
violation and realized he would
reed help in the apprehension He
radioed two colleagues who respond
edimmediately. Only % minutes
were required to complete the en-
tire operation from the time the
violation was spotted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
EDDIE R0bARE:
new MANAGER
CLIFFS COURSE

Eddie Robare, of Delray Beach,
Fla, is the new pro and manager
at the Catawba Cliffs Golf course,
Harry Knorr announced We'd Ro-
bare was formerly pro at the Plum
brook course near Sandusky, and
Will remain at the Beach clL'5 Tor
the season.
Harry also announced that he
has introduced a sensational low
price on a season card for golfers
who are not members Of the club.
The course has been open Two
weeks and has drawn two big week
ends, surprising this period of
last year, according to Harry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

In 1851, 100000 pedestrians
were injured in U S. traffic acci-
dents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
SEVEN TEAMS ORGANIZED FOR
CITY, wide SOFTBALL LEAGUE

turing, Standard Products, Erie
Ordnance, Knights of Columbus,
and City Bakery.
George Greer was elected pres
ident Of the city-wide league for
the coming year. Joe Kuzma was
named vice-president, and Roger
Kurtz will serve as secretary and
treasurer.
A playing schedule will be
drawn up within the next week,
the officers reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
OAK HAR0OR LEADS NORTHERN
OHIO TRACKSTERS At DELAWARE

Schools which failed to reach
the Oak Harbor mark were: Gin
cinnati Anderson, 8; Solon s; HUI
ron 5, Ravenna 4; Lakeside 3; Mari
emont 8; South Charleston 8;
Marysville 8; Columbus University
2; West Carrolton liz and Lorain
Clearview 12.
Lakeside finished in 18th place
compared to Oak Harbor's ninth
position in the Wesleyan field
classic.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

credited 20-mile tail wind for
his establishment of the new re-
cord for this event
Clyde captured the B crown last
year with Oak Harbor finishing
a good second. Clyde piled up IS
points against the Rockets 45.
Clyde successfully defended its
relay crown by defeating Millcrs-
burg IS to 40 at Clyde last Fri
day.
Bob Fox scored high honors
for the Fliers in the meet which
drew a record crowd and lasted
until nearly 5 p. m.
Genoa scored u points with
Elmore garnering only 2. Waiter
chcid, of Genoa made a mile run
in 5:06.2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

AND THE BEST PART OF IT is THAT
THERE IS A SPECIAL SEASON RATE
FOR NON-MEMBER GOLFERS. WE
OFFER THE BEST RECREATION IN
THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. BE
SURE TO SEE EDDIE ROBARE ABOUT
OUR Low SEASON RATE. EDDIE is
OUR NEW MANAGER, AND WILL BE
PLEASED TO MEET YOU.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

Making the best showing Of any
northwestern school in the Glass
B division, Oak Harbor high
school Thinclads finished in ninth
place in the Ohio Wesleyan re
lays at Delaware Saturday.
The Rockets finished with 10l5
points, in competition against
Ridgewood II; Xenia 13; Brushville
1879; Cuyahoga 171a; Worthing
ton 23; Belpre "a and Oberlin 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

Seven teams have been organ
lied for the Port Clinton mer
chants and industrial softball
league, which will open its season
about May 20.
At the first meeting of the sea
son held last Thursday night,
seven teams we're formed for the
local loop. They will be identi-
fed as Blue Sunoco, White House
Drive-In, Port Clinton Manufac
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
Lodges Closing
Card Tournament

The series of Pinochle card
tournaments played this winter
between the Elks and the Moose
clubs will have their final game
Thursday, May 1st at the Elks
club The Elks have won 179 games
against the 167 of the Moose max
ing total games thus far Of 346.
The Moose has hopes cf taking the
series Thursday which will declare
them the champs for the 1851
1852 season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

Three out of four traffic acci-
dents happen in clear weather on
dry roads.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Soldiers Home 10 Mark
Anfietam Anniversary

Two Civil War historical organ
tzatons will observe the Goth ami
versary of the Battle of Antietam
at the Soldiers Home here to-
morrow.
Antietam. bloodiest one-day
battle of the War Between the
States. was fought in the valley
of Antietam Creek near Sharps-
bug. Md. 80 years ago next
Wednesday.
Among the 5000 Civil War
graves in the Soldiers Home
cemetery are those of six generals
who fought at Antietam.
The two sponsoring organiza-
tiols are the Lincoln Group and
the Civil War Round Table. The
principal speaker will be Judge
Stedman Prescott of Rockville and
the chairman will be Author
Bruce Cation.
The program will open at 2:40
pm, with a band concert by the
Waiter Reed Hospital Army band.
In the event of bad weather, the
program will be held in the STAN
ley Hall auditorium on the
grounds.
The Washington Blue Rifles,
using Civil War n1uzzle-loaders,
viii fire the honor salutes over the
graves of the six officers.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Alexandria Nursing School
Graduation Set Tonight

Nary E. Switzer, vocational re-
ha)ilitation director Of the Federal
Security Administration, will de-
livtr the commencement address
to graduates of the Alexandria
Hospital School of Nursing to-
night. Ceremonies will be held in
tht First Baptist Church, 216
Solth Washington street, Alex
aniria.
Other speakers will include DR..
Ben c. Jones. president Of the
m.dical staff of the Alexandria
Hospital; DR.. Richard. E. Palmer.
tl1s hospitals staff pathologist,
and DR.. Harrison Picot, chief Of
the obstetrical department.
Receiving diplomas from Mrs.
Mtlcolm Lamborne, jr.. president
of the hospitals Board Of Direc-
tors, will be:
Lucy Basore, Hagerstown, Md:
Phyllis jenkins Hammond, Alex
andria: Marina Poole, Nokesville.
Va; Frances Sindlinger, Gordons-
vile, Va; Lillian Walker, Arling-
ton; Barbara Wayland, Castleton,
Va, and Jean Wines, Front Royal.
Va