The Columbus Dispatch (Columbus, OH) published Apr. 7, 1944, page 16:
groom: James Sawyer
bride: Dorothy Jane Clymens
married: Apr. 1944
"Dorothy Clymens is to Marry James Sawyer
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clymens, 1340 Glenn Ave., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Jane, to Capl. James Sawyer of Huntington, W.Va., son of the late Dr. and Mrs. James Sawyer. The ceremony will take place on Sunday, April 23, at the Boulevard Presbyterian Church at 4 p.m. The Rev. William G. Kuhen will officiate at the open church service.
The bride-elect was graduated from South Hugh School and attended Ashland College. She was graduated from Ohio State University, where she is a member of Kappa Phi Sorority, and is now associated with the Engineering Department of Curtiss-Wright Corp. Her fiance is a graduate of Mansfield High School and attended Ashland College. At the time of his induction, he was a pre-medical student at Ohio State. He now is stationed with the Medical Corps at Huntington."
The Columbus Dispatch (Columbus, OH) published May 7, 1944, page 36:
groom: James Sawyer
bride: Dorothy Jane Clymens
married: Apr. 23, 1944
[includes photo of bride]
"SUNDAY APRIL 23, at the Boulevard Presbyterian Church, Miss Dorothy Jane Clymens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clymens, 1340 Glenn Av, and Cpl James Sawyer of Huntington, W. Va., son of the late Dr. and Mrs. James Swyer, were married at a 4 o'clock ceremony. The Rev. William Kuhen officiated before the alter decorated with palms, huckleberry and baskets of spring flowers. Seven branch candelabra were placed at either side.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown with a white crepe bodice and full over-skirt and marquisette. The V-shaped neckline was scalloped as were the long sheath sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap of lace and her only jewelry was a lavalier belonging to her mother. For "something old" she carried a handmade lace kerchief belonging to Mrs. William Munk. Her colonial bouquet was of white roses.
Mrs. Richard Rheimbold of Mt. Gilead, as matron of honor, wore a gown having an aqua taffeta bodice... Miss Barbara Taylor of Ashland, Ohio, maid of honor, wore and identical dress and carried the same flowers. Judy Waler of Batavia, cousin of the bride, wore a reproduction of the attendant's gowns for her role of flower girl and she carried a basket of spring flowers.
Mr. Wilfed Ulery of Ashland was best man and ushers were Mr. Ralph Majoewsky and Dr. Waine Boyd. For the reception held at the Clymens home for 50 guests, Mrs. Clymens received in a two-piece navy crepe dress which she accented with a corsage of pink roses. Before traveling to Huntington, where Cpl. Sawyer is stationed with the medical division of the Armny, the bride changed to a dressmakers suit of dove gray with black accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses.
The former Miss Clymens attend Ashland College, Ashland, Ky., and is a graduate of Ohio State University. She now is in the engineering department at Curtiss-Wright. Cpl. Sawyer is a graduate of Ashland College and pre-medical school at Ohio State University."