davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Womun's Thumb
Cut, HoIdup Fails

A knife welding bandit
grappled with the wife of a
Northwest grocery owner early
today and fed without any
money when the woman. Mrs.
Nellie Gamerman. So, was cut
on the right thumb by the knife,
police reported.
Police said the bandit. a Ne
gro about rs. came in the store
at 442 o street when Lyman
Gamerman and his wife we're
opening the place He asked for
money.
Mr.. Gamerman. who was be-
hind the counter. was told TO
stay there. and his wife. who
had just entered the store. was
grabbed by the bandit. The
holdup man fed when Mrs.
Gamerman was cut and fell TO
the floor. She was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Troop PuIIout
Neurin Egypt

PORT SAID. Egypt, Dec. %
R.-The frustrated Egyptian
war was drawing to a close today
as the final withdrawal of
British-French troops from
Egypt progressed.
The embarkation operation is
expected to last until well into
the night. BY dawn there should
be no British or French troops
left in the area and only British
French salvage vessels will be
left in Egypt. And they will be
flying the United Nations flag.
1t has been frustrating cam
paign for military men. 1t
started seven weeks ago with an
assault on Egyptian air bases,
then reached a climax Novem-
Der S with the airborne attack
on Port Said. The cease-fire
order came next day. hating
the fast rolling force just 81
miles down the road And the
A. days since then have been
spent mainly in waiting.
The announced purpose Of the
British-French operation. begun
October 81. was TO separate the
Egyptian and Israeli troops then
fighting on the Sinai peninsula
to the east, and TO protect the
vital waterway from the HOSTILE
ties. Both Britain and France
had been pressing for interna-
tional control Of the canal.
natlonalized BY Egypt July 26.
Israel. meanwhile, was going
slowly IN giving up the sandy
Sinai desert between her border
and the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Dec. %
pa young mother prayed,
using the words of the Christ
mas carol silent Night" and a
male passenger worked a cross
word puzzle. but wondered If
it was worth finishing"
That was the reaction of two
Of the A passengers aboard
crippled Capital Airlines fight n
which landed here last night on
blanket Of firefighting foam
spread over a runway.
The four-engined, turbo- Jet
powered craft made the emer-
gency landing after circling the
Charlotte airfield for two hours
as the pilot attempted 70 remedy
a defective landing gear and
burn up the highly fiammable
fuel.
Meanwhile. on the field below
The overcast. murky skies, ground
crews worked hastily 10 spread
a soapy foam blanket over half
Of the runway.
Flight n, New York 70 Birm-
ingham and Mobile. Ala. run,
vas scheduled 20 stop in Char
iotte for fueling. When the
pilot. Capt. II. A. tcorkyj Cor
eoFan Of 700 s. Overlook. Alex
andria, Va, started 70 set the
craft down he discovered there
vas too much hydraulic pressure
on the cylinder Of his right
wheel.
Capt. Corcoran. a veteran Of
IS years with Capital. began 70
circle the field. He and stew
ardesses Eve Msdsen, IS. Of At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

Perilous weather slowed the
home for Christmas rush to a
crawl today.
But even rain and fog failed
to deter the homing instinct.
Adopted Washingtonians poured
out of the city by the thou
sands.
For the stay-at-homes, there
is little likelihood Of a white
Christmas, but strong possibility
of a wet one. The Weather
Bureaus extended forecast calls
for continued mild temperatures
averaging five degrees over
normal with rain likely tomor-
row and again on Tuesday.
In Washington the temper
ature was headed toward the
middle COS today and tomorrow
with more rain and fog foreseen.
Transportation terminals, Of
fering extra trains, extra flights
and extra buses, were damned
late yesterday and today. Ma
tional Airport was open through
the night, but fog-bound fields
in the East forced many can
cellations and delays.
Hundreds, faced with flight
cancellations, hurried to Union
Station for rail travel, adding
to the milling throng already
there.
The American Automobile AS
ISOLATION estimated some 10000
persons left the Washington
area by auto.
Harried postal employees still
had mountains of eleventh-hour
Yuletide mail to handle. Carrier
stations will stay open until 6
pm. today. with the Franklin
station downtown remaining
open until 9 pm. The main
post Office is maintaining its
around-the-clock schedule.
Branch Offices in the suburbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
HoIdup Man Gets $500
At Apartment House

The Office Of Queens Chapel
Apartments at 5720 Twenty
ninth avenue in West Hyatts-
vile was held up and robbed Of
$500 today. Prince Georges po-
lice reported.
Police broadcast a lookout for
an unshayen white man in his
early 20s. about S feet 4 inches
tall. weighing about las pounds
and armed with a SO caliber
black revolver.
Police said the gunman es-
capped on foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Murky Weather Slows
City:s Holiday Exodus

will close at noon Monday. but
parcel service will operate until
6 pm. to handle pickup service
for those who received notices
of packages waiting. Regular
mail will be delivered today and
Monday and packages will be
picked up Monday.
In Washington Joseph A
Beirne, president Of the Com
munication Workers OF America,
asked the public's cooperation
in helping phone operators and
maintenance men enjoy the hol-
idays at home.
He urged telephone users to
spread their Yule greeting calls
over the Saturdays and Sundays
before Christmas and New Years
eve, rather than punching them
on the holidays themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
.Nozi Who Commanded
|GI Massacre Is Freed

HEIDELBERG, Germany. Dec.
% (P.-Col. Joachim PEPPER.
once sentenced to die for his
role in the Malmedy massacre
of American troops IN 1914, was
freed today from Landsberg
Prison. The United States Army
announced his release.
PEPPER was in direct command
of troops of the 9Th SIS Panzer
Division which machine-gunned
142 Americans captured during
the final German offensive in
World War 1.-THE Christmas
time Battle of the Bulge.
Rumors of his impending re-
lease from LandSberg year ago
drew bitter protest from Sena-
tor Kefauver, Democrat of Ten
nessee. Senator Kefauver said
he had been a member of a
Senate unit which concluded
after an investigation that Pei
per and his group were the worst
kind Of sadistic murderers.
Release Mandatory
An announcement by head
quarters of the United States
Army in Europe said PEPPERS re-
lease was mandatory under a
unanimous recommendation of
the six-member parole and
clemency board. composed of one
representative each from Eng
land, France and the United
States. and three from West
Germany.
PEPPER was sentenced to hang
for his role in the Malmedy mas
sacre by a war crimes trial on
July is. 1916. This sentence was
reduced later to IS years inn
prisonment.
The commander of the 9Th SIS
Panzer unit was Col. Gen. Sepp
Dietrich, who was released from
Lansberg in October. 1855. over
the vigorous protests of United
States veterans organizations.
PEPPER was in field command.
A year ago. when PEPPERS re-
lease was rumored. Senator Ke-
fauver said he had written to
Secretary Of State Dulles and
Secretary Of Defense Wilson
that parole of PEPPER would de-
stroy any hope we might have
that the proper punishment OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

Three persons were killed in
Washington area auto accidents
last night and early today as the
long holiday week end got un-
der way.
The dead are:
Henry Neal, Sc, Of 1903 Stevens
road Sc.
Airman 1/c Alarm Bernard
Hardy, %, of Andrews Air Force
Base.
Charles Rudolph Robey, 80, of
La Plata, Md.
Mr.. Neal, an employe of the
District Sanitation Department,
was walking in the 1900 block
of Nichols avenue Sc. last night
with his 11-year-old daughter.
Glanzy Cynthia. The two had
been Christmas shopping.
Police said Mr.. Neal was struck
and killed by a car which jumped
the curb and crossed the side
walk. The driver of the car was
Hilton E. Waters. IS, of the 100
block of Mississippi avenue Sc,
mail clerk in the Interior De-
partment, police reported.
Auto Jumps Curb
Police said Mr.. Waters was
returning from an Office party.
They said he was driving south
on Nichols avenue when his car
lstruck the rear of another car
going south and then jumped the
curb and hit Mr.. Neal. Mr..
Meals daughter was uninjured.
Mr.. Waters was charged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

lantic Highlands. N. j.. and
Helen Macy. %. Of Chicago. told
the passengers the trouble and
kept them informed Of develop
merits.
Mrs. Faye Wayne Of New
York. a passenger. said she de-
:lded 10 pray silently.
All ! could think Of she re-
called, was Silent night, holy
night. al Is calm. all Is bright. Z
Her son. Hayden, Z. slept
through the episode.
A passenger from Boston. Who
declined 70 identify himself, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Fog PatianyLifts
In Plane Tieup
Air Travel
Is Resumed:
Roads Slick
BY the Associated Press

A thick fog blanket that
throttled pre- Christmas air
travel in widespread areas lifted
today in parts of the East. South
and Midwest.
Air service. with a heavy back
log of passengers, mail and
freight, resumed at New York's
LaGuardia Airport and from
airflelds from Washington south
ward.
Fog also lifted at Kansas City.
but heavy clouds obscured the
sky.
However, the Chicago Weather
Bureau said there were indi-
cations the thinning of fog in
parts of the Midwest was tenn
porary. The fog cleared tenn
porarily at Chicago's Midway
Airport. but an hour later visi-
bility again was zero-zero and
air travel was at a halt.
Most major airports in the
eastern half of the Nation were
closed Friday night. and some
Christmas travellers were re-
ported seeking other means of
transportation.
Driving Hazardous
The dismal weather, including
sleet and freezing rain in parts
of the Midwest, created hazard
GUS driving conditions.
The heaviest traffic of the sea-
son was expected during the long
holiday week end.
At least SO persons had been
killed in motor accidents since 6
pm. yesterday. Safety experts
have estimated a record toll of
$50 during the Christmas holiday
ending at midnight Tuesday.
In the Washington area. three
persons were dead before noon.
The National Safety Council
estimated that As million cars
would be on the streets and roads
during the extended holiday
/ period. 1t said IN addition to the
fog. other travel dangers in
cluded the usual unpredictable
winter driving conditions,
minimum of daylight and holi-
day drinking.
Fog Mass Moves East
| The 1,000-mile square mass Of
| fog that blanketed the Midwest
yesterday from Iowa to Pitts
burgh moved slowly eastward
yesterday. 1t reached TO the
East Coast and during the
night stretched from Iowa and
adjacent States into Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Southern New
England.
In New York, both Idlewild
and La Guardla Airports we're
shut down by midnight. with
flights being diverted to Phila-
delphia and Washington. Hun
dreds of plane passengers were
stranded before travel resumed.
ALI major airfields in Newark.
N. j.. we're closed. Seven flights
carrying Hungarian refugees
scheduled 10 land at Mcclure Air
Force Base we're re-routed.
Speeds on all major toll roads
were ordered reduced from so
to IS m.p.h.
The fog also spread over areas
See WEATHER, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Mrs. Lane Joins
School Board
Succeeds Mrs. Riches
In Arlington

Mrs. Helen Lane-a ro-seg-
Iregationist-was appointed today
to fill the vacany on the Ar
lington School Board by a 80
vote of the county board.
Mrs. Lane, so, a Federal en-
lploye and former schoolteacher,
will fill the vacancy created by
the death Of Mrs. Barbara Riches
last month. Mrs. Riches served
nearly one year of a four-year
term.
The new appointee, mother of
an 11-year-old boy. described
herself as a conservative and
said she agrees with the stand
taken by the Virginia Legislature
to oppose indignation in public
schools.
Mrs. Riches was a member of
the board when tentative pro-
gram of school indignation was
announced. The program was
dropped after a storm of pro-
test at Richmond.
Today's appointment was made
on a motion by Mrs. Leone Buch-
holz. of Arlington Independent
Movement. She is a conserya-
tive and was joined by Democrat
Board Chairman Wesley w.
Cooper and Republican George
M. Rowzee. jr., in the vote for
Mrs. Lane.
Board members David L. Krup-
saw and Ralph Raul, members
of the liberal political alliance
known as Arlingtonians for a
Better County. opposed Mrs.
Lane.
The appointment was the first
under the appointive power
lodged in the county board by
State law this year. Previously.
school board members we're
elected.
Two school board members
See APPOINTMENT. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

deducted from the sentence BY
the fye-man Supreme Court
Trial costs. estimated at $40 900.
must be borne BY DR.. John.
Or. John returned from Com
munist East Germany in De-
cembeg, 1855. He was charged
See JOHN. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
$4,000 Fence
Raided Here
Clothes, Furs Seized;
Ex-Convict Charged

An ex-convict, described by
police as a big time fence" was
arrested last night as they seized
an estimated $4,000 worth of
furs and clothing.
1T was just like a store" said
Capt. Joseph Shimon. whose
squad charged Ralph
Higgs. As, Negro, of the 900 block
of Franklin street NE. with
HOUSEKEEPING.
The loot, which police said
was stolen by other persons and
sold to Higgs for marketing. had
been taken from merchants in
the Washington area and Balti-
more over several months.
Higgs is charged specifically
with what police consider the
neatest trick of the season
stripping the clothes off a dis
play window dummy in broad
daylight at Lansburgh's. Eighth
and Z streets NV. on Deem
Der IA. They said the thief forced
door into the window and un-
clothed the figure.
Higgs, a one-time numbers
game operator, was arrested at
the home of girl friend in the
I4500 block of Kansas avenue
NV, where all the loot was
found. He told police she had
nothing to do with the opera
ton.
Capt. Shimon said Higgs
would have to have a lot of
money to operate a racket like
this He added that Higgs
served a one-to-three-year term
on numbers charges and has been
arrested several times on sus-
picion Of receiving stolen prop
erty but was never convicted.
Higgs operates tailoring and
pressing shop at Eighth and T
streets NV.
Loot found at the Kansas
avenue address included fur
coats and stoles. mems clothing.
blankets. roller skates and cleo
trio trains.
The arrest was one of about
30 made by the shopping squad
since early this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

war criminals would deter SINH
lar atrocities in the future"
The State Department indi-
Gated it had no authority to in
terfere directly in the case.
Instructions Not Binding
Decisions of the board are
made independent of recommen-
'dations of the members gov
Iernments and instructions Of
their governments are not bind
ing on them. Unanimous deci-
sion by the board requires man.
datory release Of a prisoner.
Present board members are
Spencer Phenix of the United
States, Sir Edward Jackson OF
Great Britain. Henri Eschback
of France. and Gottfried Kuhnt
Emil Lersch and Helmuth Won
Weber Of West Germany.
(Mr. Phenix of Chocorua,
N. H.. the American member
of the board, succeeded former
United States Senator Robert
w. Upton of New Hampshire
on July H.
The destruction Of the l41
Americans occurred at the tiny
Malmedy crossroads in Belgium
at the height Of the Battle Of
the Bulge. According to testi'
mony at the trials Of Dietrich
and PEPPER. the American troop:
were lined up at the crossroad!
and moved down by machine.
gun fire.
There was no advance notice
that PEPPER was to be released
and it was impossible to learn
where he went on his departure
from Landsberg. which is located
in Bavaria about so miles from
Munich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
7 U. 5. Officials
Unreportedi in
SumdtrdC Coup
Export-Import Bank
President and ICA
Aide Out of Contact

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Dec. %
R).-The army held control OF
Central Sumatra today as the
result of a bloodless coup.
The move climaxing months OF
political and economic crisis and
army unrest presented a grave
challenge to the government OF
Premier Ali Sastroamidjojo.
Col. Simbolon. 37-year-old
army commander. proclaimed
himself head of both the civilian
and military authority in Cen
trail Sumatra. He said he would
return power when the people,
demand for economic improve
ments are met"
Officer Is Suspended
Mr.. Sastroamidjojo's govern
ment struck back with an order
suspending Simbolon from his
military command and accusing
him of an action against the
law and a danger to the safety of
the republic"
The question was whether
Simbolon would obey the order.
He declared earlier he would not
recognize the central govern
ment's cabinet. but added he did
not intend to set up a new
state.
The central government here
announced it would send a dele
cation to Sumatra to contact
"people there" There were no
reports indicating the coup was
spreading to other points in the
1ndonesian archipelago.
500 Americans on Sumatra
There are 500 Americans on
Sumatra, but there were no in
dications any of them were af-
fected by the power switch.
Communications between Su-
matra and Jakarta, the country's
capital on Java, and the outside
world were severely restricted.
The head of Jakarta's cable and
wireless company said the army
had delayed all outbound cables
from Jakarta under strict CEN
sorship. That threw the bur-
den on unstable telephone links.
United States Embassy sources
said they had lost contact with
two high American officials on
Sumatra due to the break in
communications. They are SAM
uel C. Waugh. president OF the
Export-Import Bank. and James
C. Baird, director of mission for
the international Cooperation
Administration in Indonesia.
The two went to Sumatra to
investigate a fertilizer plant
project for which Indonesia is
seeking a SIT million loan from
the Export-Import Bank.
Plane Service Cancelled
Mr.. Waugh and Mr.. Baird
were to return to Jakarta today,
but plane service was Cancelled
The Indonesian- owned Garuda
Airlines announced today the
cancellation of all flights to and
from North and Central Sumatra.
There we're no reports of any
clashes between the army officers
and the authorities whom they
replaced on Java. One report
said the formal takeover Of pow
er was without incident.
The handover ceremony was
Continued on Page AS. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Malay Airwoys Struck

SINGAPORE. Dec. % Up. -
Seven hundred workers OF Ma
layan Arrays struck today be-
cause their demand for a Christ
mas bonus was refused by the
company. The bonus would have
cost the airline a million Ma
laysn dollars about $3.50. 900
y. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
CHURCH PRESENTS
LIVING NATIVITY

MORE THAN 100 MEMBERS u the
Aflinsion Forest Msiho5si Church
take part IN ssoebss the hsiHiiy.
Ho~ the pfsseaiaiioa vss soaesWed
ard achieved Is told On poss "a
RETURNING TO The HOUSE ir
the fourth time i TOBY NsrB. Demo.
eras o. osIshoms's sth eens'sssiesel
district See hsv FsesS ia csssfsts
% psss Ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK - FogoxinF are me
sales taca uui hieh. .8W closing nries
ard net hangr q TIE - most active
ticcE Tor me aces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with chance Of rain tonight, low,
48. Cloudy and mild tomorrow with some
rain. Hull report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Miss Groin
To Be Wed

The engagement Of Miss
Hampton Young Grain of
Mount Victoria, Nd, to Mr..
Howard Lentz Todd Adds, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Clarkson
Adds of Tally Ho, Collegeville,
Pa, has been announced by
her parents, Mrs. Thomas D.
King of Hawaii and Mr.. Ben
nett Grain of Mount Victoria.
Miss Grain is a graduate Of
Chatham Hall and has COM
pleted her sophomore year at
Bryn Mawr College. She made
her debut in 1854 at the Balti-
more Bachelors Cotillion and
is a member of the Baltimore
Assembly. Her paternal grand
father was the late Mr..
Robert Grain Of Southern
Maryland, a lawyer for whom
the Grain Highway was
named. She is q grand
daughter of the late DR.. Hugh
H. Young Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Adds is an alumnus Of
Ursinus College in Collegeville
and is presently attending the
University Of Pennsylvania
School Of Veterinary Medicine.
Mr.. Adds father is Master of
Foxhounds OF Whitelands
Hunt and Terkiomen Hunt,
Pa.
An August we d ding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Massachusetts
Society Dance

The Massachusetts, State
Society will hold It's annual
June dinner and dance begin
ming at I pm. on Wednesday
at the Dodge Hotel, 20 E
street NV.
Bowling trophies will be pre-
sented to winners in the bowl
Ing league. which finished its
season in May. Walter Ste
vens is in charge OF reser-
vations.
Brig. Gen. Louis H. Renfrow.
Deputy Director OF Selective
Service. has been elected presi-
dent Of the Missouri State
Society.
other officers are George L.
warfel. Harry Wake and Har-
vey Middleton, vice presidents;
Mrs. Sumter r. 1nglish, sec
Rotary; Eric @. Jannson, treas
urer, and Or. Glenn Feathers
ton. tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Committee Gives
Farewell Pqrty
For Servicemen

The Home Hospitality Com
mittee gave farewell party
for servicemen last evening
In the garden of Mrs. Mar
tin Vogel's home, 260l Thir-
tieth street NV. Among
the guests were 200 servicemen
and 100 junior hostesses.
Mrs. Vogel was hostess for
the event and co-hostesses
were Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Mrs, Fred vinson. Mrs. SPECS
sard Holland, Mrs. william
LANCER. Mrs. Michael Mans
field, Mrs. Carol Kearns. Mrs.
Michael Feighan, Mrs. Edward
Bartlett, Mrs. Madelaine Reece
Adams. Mrs. Blake Clark and
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis.
After IA years Mrs. Vogel is
disbanding the Home Hospi-
tally Committee and will take
q sabbatical year, thus this
occasion will be her farewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Krnyenbuhl-Kurth

Col. and Mrs. Craigie Kray-
enbuhl announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Louise to Maj. H. Richard
Kurth, jr., USMC. son OF Mrs.
Bessie N. Kurth and the late
DIR. Harold r. Kurth of Me-
thuen, Mass. and Wilmot. N. H.
A July 26 wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
MurpheY-
Won Frunkenberu

Col. and Mrs, Henry SchuIdt
Murphey Of the Panama Canal
Zone announce the engage
ment of their daughter Eliza
beth Bum to Mr.. Carl Alex
ander Won Frankenberg, son
Of Mrs. Curt c. Won Franken-
berg of Swarthmore, Pa. The
wedding will take place in
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe NJ. Gold
stein announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Isabel
Maxine to Mr.. David Hutzler
Schaefer, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Solomon w. Schaefer Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Peorson-HuYs

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Mead SaltonStall Pearson of
Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Lalla Mead to Mr.. Abraham
Packer Hays. jr., son of Mrs.
Hays of Pittsburgh. Pa, and
the late Mr.. Hays. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Mrs. John w. Ward, jr., an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Barbara Jean to
Ensign Frank Powell Hamil-
ton. USN, son of Comdr. Will
liam H. Hamilton, USN, re-
tired, and Mrs. Hamilton OF
Pensacola. Fla. A September
wedding is planned.