davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-02

While Piehilg Jue LgAt Governor
OF ALASKA appea 10 be favor
cocktail hour sport these day.
Senator ". L. "Dau" Llahmou Of
TAI banks sets the record straight
by pointing out that Republican
party rules provide for elecJiug Di-
Yisional committees from the pre-
einct levels and until such commit
tees are set up no one has author
ity TO speak Tor the Republican
party in Alaska. He reports the
Fourth. his home Division. has held
its convention and elected its COM
mittee.
Under these conditions" adds
the Senator, 1T is obvious that
none of the self-appointed. self
starters who are clamoring for ap-
pointment as Governor have any
support except a small group or
clique. who apparently seek special
privileges if they can put their
man in office
Meanwhile. there appears to be
q complete absence from the lists
OF potential candidates one sees
from time to time of the name of
Robert C Reeve. the Republican
standard bearer in the race for
Delegate to Congress last fall.
After all Senator Lodge. a Re
publican leader, was defeated in
Massachusetts, and shortly there
after was chosen for one of the tor
spots in the new administration.
Appointment of Reeve as Governor
wouldn't be setting a precedent be-
cause he lost in the Delegates race
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-02
Palmer Airport Again

Associated Press reports from
Washington thai L. s. Comptrollel
General Lindsay Warren has tol5
the Civil Aeronautics Admin..tfa-
ton that it can sc ahead with pa
Ment OF the federal gore nmeat.s
share of the construction costs Of
tie Palmer airport. long a contro-
1ess,al issue. bur cannot reimburse
the Territory for any part OF tae
laid costs. sad Mr.. Warren:
IN view OF The questionable and
Irregular circuas- ances surgouad-
ing the Terri .ary.s a0pli.at.ou. Tia
validity Of ,he Terr,tory.s claim 10
Re Il. ua.eae.t l#r land COSTS j. 50
doubtful taa, this Office would NJ.
he ju-.iffa7 r. approving any part
of such costs
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-02

Containers have been placed a
round town for receiving donations
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Mrs. George Haynes, First
Neuro in National WCA
By the Asseeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Ross Haynes. social
worker and author who became
the first Negro national secretary
of the Young Women's Christian
Association, died yesterday.
Mrs. Haynes, a native OF
Lowndes County, Ala, taught
school at Galveston, Tex, before
becoming active in the national
YWCA.
AS national secretary she
worked largely among colleges,
but also supervised work among
Negroes in cities.
After her marriage to DR..
George E. Haynes, who survives,
she continued to work as vol
unteer for the YWCA, and in
1928 was elected the first Negro
member of the national board.
Her writings included Negroes
in Domestic Service in the United
States" "Unsung Heroes" and
"The Black Boy of Atlanta"
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Andrew W. Brown, "a,
Rail Mail Clerk d Years

Andrew w. Brown, "a, retired
Railway Mail Service employe of
43 years service, died Sunday at
his home in Winter Park, Fla.
A former resident at 1902
Wayne avenue, Silver Spring, he
retired as clerk in charge on the
line from Washington to New
York and went to Florida six
weeks ago.
He was born in Washington
and spent his early life in
Branchville, Md.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society of st. Michael's
Church in Silver Spring and
knights of Columbus, Forest
Glen Chapter.
Survivors are his widow, Hen
rietta c.; a daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert F, Quigley, 2735 Fourth
street NE; a foster daughter,
Miss Lola James, Winter Lake;
three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Mid
dleton, Forestville. Md; Mrs.
Rufus Hill, Vienna, Va; Mrs.
Thelma Cannon, Alhambra,
Calf, and three grandchildren
Mass will be held at $50 am
Thursday at st. Michael's Cath
olic Church, 800 Wayne avenue,
Silver Spring. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
1n MFntnriai1t

Q; our dear friend, BLANCHE SciiFS I. ishScg KING
who passed away four years ago, Oc-
tober 27 1949.
The pains of death are past.
Labor and sorrow cease,
And life's Ions. warfare closed at last
Her soul is found in peace.
j. [. DAVIS AND MOTHER.
LYLES. MARY JANE, In loving remem-
6rance OF our devoted wife and mother.
MARY JANE LYLES, who departed this
Iife twenty-five years ago today Octo-
Der 81 1881.
The years may wipe out many things
The memory of those happy days
cHARIEs Rf1 yf H VfEs GYLEs Is tGSf5nsE HS6 FAMILY
MULLEN. WILLIAM EDWARD BILLY,
In sad but loving memory of our dear
BILLY MULLEN. who was called to
rest six years ago today, october 81
Our heart still aches with sadness,
Only God knows how we've missed you
At the end of six sad years:
TUCKER, BERTHA In loving remem-
whS mS pessed pssp aWay Ee years
ago today. october 81, 1913.
Memories keep you always near.
DEXoTEP DEHXSo DAUGHTER. PAULINE T.
WA, KER, GEoRGIANNA AMERICA JAS
PER. tribute in memory Of our
mother. GEORGIANA AMERICA JAS
PER WALKER who passed away seven
years ago today, october 27, 1916.
The beautiful things you did for us
Live in our hearts each day
And keep you near and dear to US.
Though you had to go away.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, DUMONT VAN
DYKE. ALMA. WINNIE AND
GENEVA.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
1n Mrn1nrtat1t

ARfHURS. HARRIET MONROE. A trib-
ute of love to the memory of our dear
mother, HARRIET MONROE ARTHURS,
who departed this life six years ago.
october 20. 1947.
Loved and remembered always.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-
LAW EMMA AND ADAM SMITH.
BROWN, MARY PEYTON. In loving re-
PEYTON BROWN. who departed his life
nineteen years ago today. october 27,
1894.
Today recalls the memory
Of a loved one. laid to rest
Are those who loved her best
Our hearts still ache with pain
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how we miss you. dear
At the end of nineteen long years.
Life is a stairstep of memory
OF one so kind and true
And as we tread these steps of life
We are always thinking Of you.
Nothing is quite the same.
ike starting life anew.
The years roll by: one can't forget
A mother such as you.
Gone, dear mother. gone forever
How we miss your smiling race.
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place.
Beyond the golden sunset
Lies a land so bright and fair:
'Tis the land of Gods tomorrow
And mother awaits us there.
There were many happy moments. dear
And os some sad ones. too:
But the saddest moment we ever had
Was when we watched the last
pEv6FRb 65ffa5h cHfl6REN. iii eFSH; eERrccA. FILL
MORE. BEATRICE. w Ell F o r D,
HARDIN. MARGARET G. In loving
memory of our dear aunt and great
aunt MARGARET G. HARDIN, who
passed away one year ago today. Oc-
tober 81, 1852.
Happy are the faithful dead.
Blessed who in Jesus die;
They from all their tolls are freed.
In Gods keeping safely lie.
1oor swung briefly open
And a loved one slipped away;
Slipped from life's dark shadows
Into eternal day.
Rest in peace. your work is ended.
Sweetly sleep. your race you have
You have gone where those who love
you
viii be coming one by one.
YOUR LOVING NIECES AND NEPH-
EWS. MARGARET E. CALDERON.
MARGARET D. CHENIER, MARCEL
LUIS AND CORNELIUS TURNER
AND MAURICE T. TURNER, Sr.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Fred P. Myers, 68,
Washington Lawyer
And Educator

Fred P. Myers. 68. Washing
ton lawyer and educator, died
yesterday at his home, 1925
Eighteenth street NV, after
three-month illness.
Mr.. Myers was principal of
Emerson Institute, preparatory
school at 1924 Eighteenth street
NV. He had been associated
with the school for % years, first
as a teacher.
He was a member of the law
firm of Abbott, Fuller and Myers
in the Woodward Building.
Mr.. Myers was a charter men,
ber and former treasurer of the
Society of Virginia in Washing
ton. He was historian-general
and past commander of the Sons
of the Confederate Veterans.
Native of Virginia.
Born in Greenmount, Rock
ingham County, Va, he was
graduated from Bridgewater
College and got his master of
arts degree at the University of
Virginia. He received his law
degree at National University
Law School and his master of
law at American University. He
did graduate studies at Johns
Hopkins University.
He was in the Army during
World War II.
Mr.. Myers was high school
principal in Virginia, including
Shenandoah, McGaheysville and
La Crosse, before he came to
Washington.
Wrote Legal Works.
He was a member of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, the
District Bar Association and the
American Legion. He was the
author of historical and legal
works.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Myra McCathran Marks,
and stepSon, 1t. Harold Marks.
U. S. NJ, Washington Grove, Md,
now in Newfoundland.
Funeral services will be held at
1915 pm. Thursday at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Mrs. John Joseph CahiII,
Retired Iowa Teacher

Mrs. John Joseph Cahill, 70,
teacher in Des MoineS, Iowa,
for 80 years until she retired in
1912, died yesterday in a Be-
thesda (MdD rest home.
Since her retirement she had
lived with a daughter, Mrs. Dor
othy C. Phlake, 3601 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
The former Mabel Pennington,
she was born in Centerville,
Iowa. She went to Drake and
New York Universities.
Besides Mrs: Phlake, she is
survived by another daughter
Mrs. Frank L. Martin, Bristol,
R. l.; two sisters, a brother and
four grandchildren.
Mass and burial will be held
Thursday in Elma, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

He came to the United States
shortly after the turn of the CEN
tury and became affiliated with
the w. B. Moses & Sons Co.
here. He later joined the Wash
ington Woodworking Co. He was
named vice president of the firm
in 1888 and remained active un-
til his retirement last February
because of illness.
Surviving is a sister, Miss Clara
Fritsch, a retired postal employe,
now living in the American zone
of Berlin, Germany.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 am. tomorrow in the S.
H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, followed
by a requiem mass in st. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church at 9 am.
Burial will be in the Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Mrs. Ethel Christmas,
Blind EVanqeIist,' Sc

Mrs. Ethel Christmas, sc,
known as the Blind Evangelist, "
died yesterday at her home at
316 P street NV.
Mrs. Christmas had been blind
since 1918 but she had studied
the Bible in Braille. She preached
at various colored churches here,
at prayer meetings and missions
during her % years in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Christmas was born in
Salisbury, N. C. Survivors are a
brother and sister in Charlotte,
N. C.
Funeral services will be held
at 1870 pm. Thursday at Mount
Zion Pentacostal Church, 1112
N street NV. Burial will be in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Urban 5. Lambert,
Long Active Figure
In Alexandra Affairs

Urban S. Lambert, 80, who had
been active in Alexandria busi-
ness and civic affairs for many
years, died Sunday at George
Washington Hospital after an
operation. He lived at $40 North
View terrace, Alexandria.
Mr.. Lambert was in the mer-
chandise brokerage business in
Alexandria and at Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. under
his own name for many years.
Later, he was president and man
ager of the Alexandria Water Co.
until it was sold to the American
Water Works & Electric Co. in
1929. He stayed on as manager.
retiring about 1882.
Mr.. Lambert had served on the
City Council, the School Board
and the board of Alexandria
Hospital. He had been a direc-
tor of the Citizens National Bank
of Alexandria since 1908. He
was past president of the Alex
andria Kiwanis Club and a men,
ber of Alexandria Washington
Masonic Lodge and st. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
Born in Alexandria, he was
the son of Leonora Balsley and
Benjamin Higdon Lambert, jr.
His father was former collector
of the port at Alexandria and
secretary of the Potomac River
Pilots Association.
Mr.. Lambert is survived by
his widow. Rose Ella; a son and
daughter, Miss Esther Lambert
and Urban Lambert, jr., both Of
the Alexandria address.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. South
Pitt and Duke streets. Alexan-
dria. Burial will be in St. Pauls
Ton0at
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Gen. AIexundrov Dies

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 P.-The
Soviet Army newspaper Red Star
announced today the death OF
Mai. Gen. Evgeny Vladimirovitch
Alexandrov, professor at Kuiby-
shev Military Engineers Academy,
who had been a teacher of mill
tary science for the past %
years.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

ident of the State Department
Correspondents Association.
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter, Mary Rowland, who is
a student at Marth Washington
College in Fredericksburg, Va,
and a son, Edward Earle III, a
student at woodrow Wilson High
School here.
Also surviving are four sisters,
Miss Margaret Bomar and Mrs.
Elizabeth Gilmore, both of Lam
drum. S. c.: Mrs. Lucy Frazier,
Atlanta. Ga. and Mrs. Nancy
Stringer, Peekskill, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Friday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Edward E. Bomar
Dies at S., Reporter
On APP Staff Here

LuWdIQ 6dTl6 bOUldE, %, VI
3055 Foxhall road NV, a vet
eran member of the Associated
Press staff here, died today at
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center after an illness of several
weeks.
A veteran of both World Wars,
Mr.. Bomar was a reserve Army
colonel in command of a WASH
ington unit of reservists spe-
cializing in public information
duties.
He had filled many important
assignments for the Associated
Press during the last 25 years in
Louisville. Baltimore and the
Philippines besides Washington.
Since World War II he had COW
cred the State Department for
the AP.
Praised by Dulles.
Secretary of State Dulles paid
tribute to Mr.. Bomar at news
conference today, saying "all of
us who knew him had great con-
f1dence in his integrity and ad-'
m1red the way in which he dis
charged his task with high pro-
fessional ability"
HE stood for all the qualities
which have put your profession
in the forefront of those which
are respected for their vigilance
and public interest,"" Mr.. Dulles
added. We all know that the
qualities which he. displayed are
such that his memory will long
be green in the recollections of
all of U.S."
Born in South Carolina.
Mr.. Bomar was born at Aiken.
S. c., November 4. 1897. He was
reared in Kentucky, being gradu-
ated from Georgetown College
there in 1919. -Four years later he
took an M. A. degree at Columbia
University.
After World War I service in
the Navy, Mr.. Bomar began his
newspaper career as a reporter
on the Lexington (Ky.) Herald
in 1919. He worked for the De-
troit News from 1923 to 1923,
when he joined the Associated
Press at Louisville.
In 1881. he was transferred 10
Baltimore by the AP as chief of
It's bureau there. Within a few
months he was moved to Manila,
P. l., as chief of bureau. He
worked there for four years.
During this period, he was mar
ried, in 1888, to Mary Rowland
Carter of Baltimore.
Washington in 1896.
The AP brought Mr. Bomar to
Washington in 1886. His major
responsibility during the next six
years was coverage of the War.
State and Navy Departments. In
the years Immediately prior to
Pearl Harbor. he directed the
APPS Army and Navy coverage in
Washington.
His years as a military report
er had won him the respect of
the top leaders of the Nations
armed forces, who asked him to
enter public relations work for
the Army soon after the United
States was drawn into World
War II. He was commissioned a
colonel during the war.
Served With Eisenhower.
Mr.. Bomar served overseas in
Gen. Eisenhower's public rela-
tionS office in Algiers and moved
on to Naples and Caserta, Italy,
as the war progressed in the
Mediterranean area. Later, he
served with the 9Th Army Group
press section in France, and went
on to Berlin where he was in
charge of the press camp at the
end of the war.
Since returning to work for
the AP in 1916, Mr.. Bomar
has been active in Army Reserve
affairs, several times going over
seas on special missions during
brief tours of active duty. in
addition to commanding Re-
serve unit here.
A long time member of the
Press Club, he also was vice pres
Evening star., 1953-10-27
ChurIes H. TuyIor, 81

TORONTO. Oct. 81 (P).-
Charles Havelock Taylor, "a,
noted for his invention of hy-
draulic air compressors used in
mining, died at his home yeSter-
day. He was interested in gold
mining operations in the Klon-
dixie and Yukon during the gold
rush and in Cripple Creek, Colo.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

N in t h street
NE, was born
in S W / t Ze r.
land. He spent
his youth in
G e r m a n y,
where he took
up the cabi-
n e t m a king
trade. An eX-
p ert in t h e
f i e l d, M r.
Fritsch also
eXcelle d in
wood carving
and wood in
1oEyinm
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Scotland 6. Highland,
CIurksburq Official
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
27.-Scotland G.. Highland, IA,
who served for Al years as gen.
eral manager of the Clarksburg
Water Board until his retire.
ment last June, died Sunday.
He was the brother of Cecil B.
Highland, Clarksburg newspaper
publisher and banker.
Mr.. Highland had been con-
nected with the water board for
Al years, having served also as
senior engineer and secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Hugo Fritsch, Official
OF Woodworking Co.

Hugo Fritsch, 73, vice presi-
dent of the Washington Wood
working Co.. Inc, died Saturday
in Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. FritSch, who lived at COL
Evening star., 1953-10-27
UurAH nf ThankB

press our appreciation and thanks tc
our friends, relatives, neighbors
churches. Capital City Chorus and
kilograms and cars. and also to the
pastors. Rev. T. Becher Travis. Rev.
Mattison, Bishop J. Sims and Rev;
r. Badly for their comforts extended
to US during our bereavement
DAUGHTER. LOIS JOHNSON; SON,
OLIVER JACKSON.
TIPPETT, BENJAMIN CARL. wish to
express my sincere appreciation and
thanks to my relatives, friends and
nefghbors for their Kindness. cards.
flowers and all expressions of SYM
pathy during my recent bereavement.
MRS. BENJAMIN c. TIPPETT.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
EALE-Burfal space Garden Of Medita.
ton, Fort Lincoln, 81 90 below present
value AP. 72145 -2S
3 SITES, desirable location. Fort Lin
coin Cemetery EN-. 3-7171. 81
FIT. LINCOLN MAUSOLEUM
CRYPT FOR TWO-IDEAL LOCATION
On First Floor-$1, ,SO0-RA. 3-0425
Evening star., 1953-10-27

ARrHURS. HARRIET MONROE. A trib-
ute of love to the memory of our dear
who departed this life six years ago,
october 20. 1947.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

KING. BLANCHE L. In loving memory
o. our dear friend, BLANCHE I. KING
who passed away four years ago, Oc-
tober 81. 1949
Evening star., 1953-10-27
COFFMAN. lOHN b. Died ON Monday

October 26. 1858. at Wash
ington, D. c., JOHN B. COFF-
MAN, member of Columbia
Typographical Union, NO.
lOl, and Job Day Chapel,
U. S. Government Printing
sr,nins Tasting at the Ives
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Rooms For Rent
Legal Notices
N. Jefferson News
braithWaite Names
New Park Board

With the necessary passing of
ordinances by the village council
out of the way, work on the park
and playground for the village can
be started in earnest.
The Jefferson Township Local
Board of Education recently leased
the site of the old grade school
building to the council, but before
definite steps for the new project
could be taken, it was necessary
for council to pass an ordinance
authorizing Mayor H o. Braith-
waite to establish a Park Board to
see after the operation of the play
ground.
This ordinance was passed BY
the council Monday night and the
following members were named
Immediately by Mayor Braith-
waite: Larry Kaho appointed for
five years; Donald Elliott, four
years; Paul Laferty, three years;
John Stalder, two years, and M. H.
Mellott, one year. At the same
time the mayor called meeting
for Thursday night, June 20, when
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
26 this new board will elect chair
this new board VIII elect q chall
man and other officers within tn
group, to carry on its work.
eradaIe Sorority
In Final Meeting
Officers Installed
For Coming Year At
impressive Service
impressive Servic

The Gradale Sorority held its
final meeting of the year in the
form of a Mot h e r-Daughter-
Friendship program. The annual
Installation of Officers also took
place in most impressive service.
The evenings program was
opened with an organ prelude
played by Mrs. Gerald Poulson.
The entire group joined in the
singing of Blest Be The Tie That
Binds. Mrs. Russell Stratton gave
a gracious welcome to the guests
and included a bit of the history
of Gradale and its connection with
the YWCA. Miss Kathryn Ben
jamin and Miss Annis Shepherd
sang a duet Smiling Through" /"
Mrs. Elton Ballard gave Reading
entitled What Is Mother?" writ
ten by Allen Beck, author of
What Is A Boy?" and What Is
A Girl?"
A SOLO You'll Never Walk
Alone" was sung by Miss Annis
Shepherd, and then, following an
annual custom, Mrs. Charles o.
Hara, retiring Primus, gave a brief
resume of the Sorority's work this
past year. This included the spon-
soring of the Cancer Drive in JEFF
ferson Township, which netted
$765. Mrs. Ben Timmons presented
Past Primus pins to Mrs. O'Hara,
Mrs. Russell Stratton and Mrs.
Walter Loveless.
A vocal solo BLESS This House.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

by Miss Kathryn Benjamin was
followed by the Installation Cere-
mony. In the absence of the Men,
tor, Mrs. Marie Baber, Mrs. o.
Hara acted as installing officer
and installed the following officers
for the coming year: Mrs. Dale
Porter ,Primus; Mrs. Robert Klise,
Pro-Primus; Mrs. Elton Ballard,
Recording Tribune; Mrs. Jack
Snyder, Corresponding Tribune;
Mrs. Malvern Reuter-, Quaestor;
and Mrs. Francis Baker, News Re-
porter. The beautiful candlelight
service was concluded with the
singing of Let The Lower Lights
Be Burning.
As Mrs. Francis Blauser and
Miss Kathryn Benjamin presided
at the Tea Table approximately
seventy-five members and guests
enjoyed novel and delicious re-
freshments. Beautiful background
piano music was provided by Gene
Babb.
Mrs. Stratton, as chairman for
the evening was assisted by the
following members of the Social
Committee: Mrs. Blauser, Miss
Kathryn Benjamin, Miss Florence
Benjamin, Mrs. Robert Klise, Mrs.
Walter Loveless, Mrs. Walter
Woodward and Mrs. Robert
Florea. sul
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Betty Jane Hamilton
Returns To Virqinia

Pvt. Betty Jane Hamilton, WAC,
returned Monday to her station at
Ft. Belvoir, Virginia, after a fur
Tough from June 5 to Is, most of
which she spent with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hamilton,
Goodson Road. Enroute she stop
ped in Washington, D. c. for a
short visit.
On Sunday a dinner was given
at the Hamilton home for Pvt.
Hamilton and her cousin, Buddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Sam Baker Home
From Hospital

S. c. Baber, who spent several
weeks in White Cross Hospital.
suffering a severe heart complt
cation, has returned to his home
here and is slowly recovering. He
is compelled to remain quiet for
some time, but expects to be up
some next week.
WEEKEND GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lawles were
guests over the weekend of their
son, John, and Mrs. Emma Geisler
at Uniopolis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

Hamilton of Columbus. Attending
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hamilton, Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Hamilton, Miss Opal Hamilton,
and Miss Loriana Hamilton, all of
Circleville; Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Seagraves of Woodstock; Patricia,
Connie and Garnett Hamilton, sis
tiers of Betty Hamilton; Delora
Lining, Mary Lou Cordle, Eileen
Peterman, Roberta Lining and
Mrs. Ralph Cordle, all of West
Jefferson.