davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED EXCEPTIONAL Y
FORCE, Aug. Is. - The German
Seventh Army trap is Tightening
into an humiliation battle as Am
erican, British and Canadian Ar
mics crushed in upon Field Mar
shall Won Kluges wreckage at his
Falaise escape neck which has been
reduced to 10 miles.
Hundreds and hundreds OF Ger
mans have been captured.
At daybreak today, Won Kluge
tried a costly daylight rush to es-
cape and was cut down.
Over night the fighting forces
were augmented by the invasion
forces in the southern part OF
France, doubling in scope the great
attack and exploding fourth front
on Hitler.
Commander Gen. Dwight D
Eisenhower, in an official state
ment, said the Germans on the
Normandy front are going to take
a sound beating from u.s." but he
warned, I'VE are still long way
from the Rhine"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
BY EDWARD BALL

WITH THE AMERICANS OUT
SIDE OF ARGENTAN, Aug. IA
Delayed - Field Marshal Genther
Won Kluges' cornered Panzers max
ing an eleventh hour attempt to
break out of the trap, were slaugh-
tered today by combined assault
from the air and by artillery, the
latter firing at times at point blank
range.
Wig rifles, dive bombers and big
rifles took over the destruction
after a 9-day 1870 mile pursuit of
the enemy by the Americans who
spearheaded the southern claw Vi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
1T. Coz. ROBERT s. Allen now on active
service with the Army)

WASHINGTON = The late Cen
eral Wladislaw Sikorski, Premier OF
Poland, who favored cooperation
with Russia, had a faithful aide
and secretary, Hieronim Rettinger,
who accompanied Sikorski almost
everywhere. However, fate ruled
that he was not with the Polish
Premier during the latter's fatal
plane crash.
After Sikorski was killed, Rettin-
ger was not happy over the trend
of Polish affairs. Finally, he went
to Premier Mikolajczyk, told him
he wanted to leave the Polish
Government-in-E Exile and return to
Poland to help the underground.
Mikolajczyk was sympathetic but
asked how Rettinger expected 20
return.
Il can return by parachute" was
the reply.
But you're too old for that"
argued Mikolajczyk. That's a
hazard only for young men,"
Rettinger countered that he was
81 and plenty young enough to
take a parachute jump for the sake
of his homeland.
Finally, the Polish Premier yield
ed to the point of advising Rettin-
ger to go up to Scotland and take
two or three practice jumps IN
order to be ready for the big jump
over Poland. But Rettinger re-
piled: mo. After the first jump,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
Changes in Cabinet
Possibility II F.DR.
ReIecfed 4fh Term
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - Add
Washingtons oldest jobs: The
"lampistsq in the Pentagon build
ing, a slightly varying staff OF 10
or so, whose sole responsibility IS
to see that the lights keep burning.
Day and night, they pound along
the corridors of the Pentagon,
carrying ladders, a long pole and
a vacuum cup on the end TO
change bulbs, and packet OF new
bulbs to replace those burned out.
Last year, they replaced about ESQ.,
600 burned out bulbs. Cost for new
bulbs alone. About $4,000.
Now that President Roosevelt is
on his way toward campaigning
for fourth term, the old rumor
is about that he's going to change
his cabinet considerably. Latest
story is that all of the Cabinet
members are being asked to have
their designations on his desk be-
fore Election Day, SO speculation
over new faces and new blood can
offset the Republican argument
that if F.DR. is reelected the
tired old men (and Secretary OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
C0NGRE55MEN
HERE ON TOUR
OF TERRITORY

Eight congressman, members OF
the Aviation Subcommittee on tour
of Alaska, arrived here late yester-
day afternoon by plane from An
chorage, and are now guests at the
Baranof Hotel.
A fishing trip was the schedule
for today, to be followed by dinner
at the Governors House this eve
ming.
The committee, headed by DR.. Ed
ward p Warner, intends to make a
study of aviation facilities in Juneau
as they have in Nome, Fairbanks,
and Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
surprise Action Clamps Wise on Nazi Forces
panzers Slaughtered in
Eleventh Hour Attempt
To Escape Allied Forces

the pincers from Lemans in col
laboration with Canadians striking
from the north.
The German armor waited to eS-
cape until the corridor was less
than 20 miles wide, then made the
supreme effort, the bull way, out
of the entrapment and apparently
too late through the town of Nor
ties and Forest d'Ecouves.
At Mortes 30 odd tanks were de-
stroyed before noon,, eight of them
Tigers which were blown up by
their own crews, and is or 20 more
destroyed in the forest during the
morning and 20 additional knocked
out in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
INDIAN HEARINGS
DATES ANNOUNCED

SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-Hearings on
petitions of Indians of Hydaburg,
Klawock and Rake for exclusive
use of hunting and fishing lands
in their part of Alaska has been
set by the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice as follows:
At Hydaburg September IS, Kla-
wock September 20 and Kake Sep
TENDER Is.
Hearings will be held in the Fed
eral school houses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
American, British, French
Storm Ashore Before
Dawn Today
pARATR00PERS DROP
BEHIND NAzI Lines
Tremendous Support Civ
en- 10 Landing Units by
Navy, Air Fleets

BULLETIN ROME, Aug.
Is. - American, British and
French assault troops stormed
ashore i'm Southern France to-
day, according to initial dis
patches from correspondents
which said the first objectives
were reached I'm less than one
hour against minimum resist
ance and i'm less than two
hours seven waves of infantry
were ashore at several points.
Strong combined naval and
air support was given as the
paratroopers dropped a few
miles inshore before dawn and
seaborn forces were ashore soon
after.
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED EXPEDITION AR Y
Aug. Is. = Camping a
giant wise. upon France, the Allies
invaded the Toulon area Of the
under tremendous
naval and air support and quickly
seized initial detectives.
The greatest fleet ever to sail
the Mediterranean carried the Am
erican, British and French troops
to the landing places and after the
forces had gone ashore they began
rolling through the southern French
wall
Thousands of parachutists leaped
behind the Nazi defenders, catching
them by complete surprise and
them. From north and
south the Allied landing force be-
gan closing in on the Nazi de-
tenders who seemed bewildered by
the sudden action.
Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson
is commanding the southern invas-
ion force.
The landings were made between
Marseille and Nice and sent the
French army coming home and
again on its own soil, a
against Hitler's con-
querors Of four years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
WHAT0F| III!

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Reports are
published in London today that 1t.
Gen. Jacob Devers, U. S. A., is COM
manding the forces that landed in
southern France.
Eisenhower's headquarters declin-
ed to make any comment other than
that Devers was deputy to Gen.
Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
TRAP CLOSES
ON GERMANS.
IN NORMANDY
Marshal Won Bulge S Sew.
enth Army Practical
Iy Wrecked

BULLETIN - WITH THE
CANADIAN FIRST ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. Is. - Canadian
troops have advanced within
one mile of Falaise on the north
ern edge of the Germans last
escape gap from their Normandy
pocket. This advance closed the
gap to nine miles. Americans
are battling only eight miles
south of Falaise. The fighting
in the Canadian salient has
changed from a Singing match
to one of a highly fluid char
acter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
CORRESPONDENT IS
CAUGHT BY NAzS

LONDON, Aug. 15.--Gault Mac
Gowan, veteran New York Sun
correspondent, is reported by the
Germans to have been captured
near Chartres on the road to Paris.
Apparently MACEDONIAN ventured
beyond the Allied lines once too
often
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
MARGARET CASE BACK

Mrs. Margaret Case has returned
to Juneau after spending some
time in Eastern Washington, visit
ing friends and relatives. She VIII
resume her duties as teacher IN
September.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
PATTON IS
LEADER OF
THIRD ARMY
Heads Drive in Normandy
and Brittdny-Promofed
10 Major General

ALLIED COMMAND IN NOR
MANDY, Aug. l5.-General Dwight
d. Eisenhower has announced that
Lieut.. General George S. Patton,
"old Blood and Cuts is leading
the American Third Army which
has driven over the Germans in
lower Normandy and Brittany. The
French Division of Armor is under
Brigadier General Jacques Leclerc,
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
Fourth Major Front Estdb-
|ished by Landing Of
Allied Forces
BATTLE FOR FRANCE
RAGING IN EARNEST.
Greatest Of Airborne Com
bat Forces Successfully
Hit French Area

BULLETIN-ROME Aug. 49,
Allied troops invading southern
France are several miles inland
late this afternoon says a broad
cast from the beachhead made
by Eric Sevareid, CHS, repre-
senting all American networks.
Sevareid gave his location as on
pine covered hill several
miles inland from the French
south coast"
He said only few lives were
lost in the landings and ut Is
now quiet here. Where the Ger
mans are, cannot tell but we
may find out suddenly, They
have so far done very little
damage on this famous holiday
coast"
SPANS national radio said
$4,000 Allied troops landed in
France by o'clock this after
noon, five hours after the first
assault unit Of 1000 men landed
from seven invasion ships.
ROME, Aug. 15.--The Army OF
France, a great force Of BATTLE
hardened Americans and British. to-
day struck Hitler on the fourth
major front invading southern
France successfully and completing
all landings along a broad section
of the Mediterranean beach around
Toulon.
A special communique said that a
few hours after the blow was struck
the beaches along a considerable
length OF the Riviera were seized
and by mid-morning, according to
scarcely any ground OPP
position was met and there was no
air opposition.
Great Airborne Force
One of the greatest airborne COM
bat forces ever assembled paved the
way for the assault, likewise carried
out operations successfully far in
land in the great stab under the
belly OF Europe, bringing the Battle
for France in full fury.
Backed by more than 800 ships,
one of the biggest fleets ever to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
Supreme Zero Hour
Has Struck, Says
Berlin Radio

LONDON Aug 15.-"The supreme
zero hour has struck" the German
radio said tonight, and lit is the
hour when we must throw into the
battle the last little ounce OF
strength"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
CARSON IN TOWN

H. A. Carson is here from Skag-
way and staying. at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15

Continued on Page Three'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15

Continued on Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Jurors Drawn
For December
Court Term

The following jurors have been
drawn by Associate Judge Albert
Constable, of Elkton, to serve at the
December term of Cecil Circuit Court
which convenes on Monday, Deem
Der 18th:
Cecilton district: Ernest Craig, ST.,
Fred Alfree, Wayne T. Stradley,
James w. Black, Archer M. Crawford
and Clifton Waters.
Chesapeake City district: G. Albert
George, William M. Brown, George
H. Spear, Uric Connor, Edward H.
Duffy and Holden d. Ireland.
Elkton district Robert d. Sheldon,
Biddle, j. Frank Blake, Jr., Jas, e.
Lewis and Gus Slavos.
Fair Hill district: Nicholas Hub
icz, Ernest T. Janney, Joseph M.
Kinslow, George p. Kirk, Mancil l..
Smith
North East district l.. B. Akers,
George L. Wingate, j. B. Cesson,
George +. Cooper, Harry S. Soslett,
Samuel Sturgeon.
Rising Sun district: Lawrence Sad
Ter, Joseph Boldly, Joseph Emory, Je-
rome E. Brumfield, William Rey-
nolds.
Port Deposit district: Donald e.
Jackson, Albert S. Cain, Collins d.
Williams, Charles A. Fadeley, Arthur
F. Benjamin, CECIL c. Squier, Elmer
Campbell.
Howard Farmer, Grover G. Richie.
Calvert district: Walter c. Martin
dale, Winter T. Brown, David B. Nc
Dowell
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Protect Your Home
from tuberculosis
Postmaster General
Urges Early Mailing

Public response to the Post Office
Departments "Skop Now! Mail in
November campaign was good but
needs to be better, according to Post
master General, Frank c. Walker.
Extraordinary wartime conditions
lace u.s." Mr.. Walker said. "Ulness
more people buy and mail now, the
Postal service cannot do it's job of
delivering all Christmas gifts on
time.
st is not pleasing to us to have
70 ask the American people to mail
packages so far in advance of the
delivery date. We do so only because
1T has to be done The job is tre-
mendous one, but we are confident
hat it will be done because we know
from experience that given sound
reasons Americans cooperate magni-
ficently
Unprecedented shortages of man
power and transportation fae
growing out of the war compel early
mailing. The Postal service has CIV
en- $4,000 experienced employees to
Tie armed forces and 100000 rail-
road workers have gone to war. Eq-
Tally serious is the fact that rail and
other transport facilities are taxed
to the limit with the great burden
of war traffic which all of us know
must take precedence.
"In a great number of our $4,000
post offices the man power situation
lis critical. The 100000 extra workers
whom we normally recruited to
handle TIE swollen Christmas volume
of mail were able to work long hours
overtime and to do heavy work. This
cannot be expected from the women
and high school boys and girls to
whom in large part we must look this
year to meet the situation.
THE way in which everyone re-
sponded in making it possible for
is to handle volume of 70,000,000
parcels for the armed forces overseas
caves no doubt in my mind that the
Christmas mailing will be equally sue
cessful. l ask for the help of the
press, radio, business advertisers, CIV
&C groups and all Americans in max
ing lit possible for the Postal Service
70 do it's work.
I'VE urge everyone to buy now,
mail, and mark gifts, DO Not Open
Until Christmas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
RrattOn-COrnbrOOks

The wedding of Miss Elaine Adel
Bratton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel M. Bratton, of Wilmington
and Lieut.-Com. Ernest l. Corn
brooks, Jr., Medical Corps, USNR
sonNof Mrs. e. l. Cornbrooks, of Bal
timore, and the late Mr.. Cornbrooks
took place Saturday afternoon, Nov
rs, in Second Baptist Church, Will
mington, the Rev. F. Raymond Baker
officiating.
Mr.. Bratton gave his daughter in
marriage. Miss Jane S. Davidson at
tended the bride as maid of honor
Mrs. Stuart K. Williams was matron
of honor
Mr.. H. Russell Young, of Narberth
Pa, was best man. The ushers were
Lieut.. Karfgin, Medical Corps USNR
stationed at cambridge; Maj. John
E. Salvage, Medical Corps, Camp Lee
Va; DR.. Thurston R. Adams, Balti-
more and Mr.. Gordon G. Power OF
Baltimore.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will live in Norfolk, Va.
The groom's mother, before hel
marriage, was Miss Margaret Vanne.
man, of Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Women's Society Of
Christian Service

The Woman's Society of Christian
service met in the Methodist Church
last Friday evening, Mrs. Ann Haines
presiding. Mrs. Florence Mccoy was
leader of devotions, following the pro
gram in the book of devotions. The
minutes were read and approved. The
treasurer gave her report. Rev. J. R.
Bicking explained the Crusade for
Christ" Methodism's effort to kelp
the needy overseas and at home. A
generous sum was pledged for tkis
.ause A nominating committee for
new officers to be elected next month
was appointed: Mrs. Clara Biles, Miss
Elizabeth Stephens, Mrs. Isabel Will
son, Mrs. Florence Mccoy and Mrs.
Jean Shepherd.
The annual Christmas party will
be held Friday, Dec. 18th, at 6 o.
clock in the dining room of the
church Every member to bring a
covered dish and small gift for the
Christmas tree. Mrs. Ella Cooney was
program leader.
Mrs. Clara Biles read from "The
Methodist Woman" Piano solos fol-
lowed by Della Mae Wilson and Joan
Hanna. Mrs. Emma McNamee recit-
ed, Hardly Knew YOU" Trio,e Mrs.
Mrs. Ann Wilson, Della Mae Wilson,
Joan Hanna. Vocal duet, Mrs. ]. R..
Bicking and Mrs. Evelyn Robertson.
Piano solo, Mrs. Ann Wilson. Closed
with prayer by Mrs. Mccoy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Farm Farley |
Asks Increase !
In State Crops
10000 More Acres OF
Wheat, 5000 Less ]
Of Soy Beans !.

Reports calling for the planting
next year in Maryland of crops total
ing $4,000 acres more than were
planted this year were adopetd at the
conclusion of a two-day conference
at the University of Maryland, Col
lege Park, attended by Federal and
State farm officials and representa-
tives of farm organizations and agen-
cies.
1t also was recommended that tur-
key production be increased by 2O,A
600 in 1945, that poultry raising
be reduced and that the milk-cow
population be increased by 1000
head.
1t was proposed to harvest 10000
acres more of wheat next year than
this year, 1000 more acres of oatsi
5000 more of all tame hays, 200
more acres of Irish potatoes, $500!
acres more of tobacco, and an addi-
tional 1900 acres of cloved for seed!
The various committees recom-i
mended, however, the planting Off
five thousand acres less of soy
beans for oil in 1916 as compared.
with 1914, 800 acres less of pro-
cessed vegetables, and 1900 acres,
less of fresh vegetables.
The live stock, poultry and daryl
committees reports, approved by thei
conference, call for 1000 more head
of cattle and calves in 1915 as COM:
pared with 1914, 1000 more head off
dairy cows, 5000 head less of ewes, (,
1000 head less of sows to farrow,i
298,OO0 less of hens and pullets on
January, 100000 less hens and pull
let's on March 1 and $4,000 less
chickens
This committee also recommended
a 100000 dozen cut in egg produc-
ton, 100000 decrease in broiler
production and a $4,000 pound drop
in wool output.
The conference said the 1916 war
food goals for Maryland were not
considered much different from those
of this year, with most of the recon-
mended changes made in line with
national and International food needs
facilities available in Maryland, the
likely manpower supply and other
factors affecting the production of
food.
The conference report said the
goal of $4,000 acres of processing to-
matoes, decrease of ten per cent
from the 1914 acreage, reflected the
anticipated shortage of labor in pro-
cessing plants.
Officials of the War Food Admins
tration attending the conference told
those attending that they thought the
goals would be approved, with slight
revisions possibility in accordance
with the progress Of the war.
Following a discussion on ceiling
prices of Maryland tobacco, the con-
ference also adopted a resolution
asking that either the ceiling be re-
moved from Maryland tobacco or that
it be adjusted so 'as to result in ap-'
proximately the same gross return
per acre for Maryland tobacco as OBJ
tanned for other types of tobacco
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
School Bus
Rules Await
Approval

A new system of safety rules and
regulations for the operation of
school buses in Maryland, which
will be the most rigid" in the coun-
try, is awaiting approval, DR.. Thomas
G. Pullen, Jr., State Superintendent
of Education, said recently.
1--WE have not let the matter of
school-bus safety rest" DR.. Pullen
asserted, land it will be only very
short time before the most stringent
system Of inspections and reguula-
tions will be in effect.
Meanwhile, l have been assured
by all the county school superinten-
dents that their buses have been
carefully inspected, but there is a
lack of certain minor pieces of equip
ment which in no way affects the
safety of operation. Tkis equipment,
l am informed, cannot be obtained.
mot only have the busses been
inspected probably more rigidly than
ever before, but will continue to be
inspected, regardless of any stated
inspection period, whenever a We
hicle's mechanical condition becomes
questionable.
1--WE have developed comprehen-
sive program of inspection for buses
safety rules and regulations and spe-
cifications for equipment which must
be used. This program now is ready
for consideration by the Traffic Safety
Commission, the Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles, the superintendent
of State Police and committee of
county school superintendent and,
as soon as approved, will be put into
effect.
when approved and in effect,
this program will embrace the most
rigid set of rules and regulations
concerning bus transportation in op-
Grafton in any State in the Union.
"May l reiterate that the record
of safe school transportation in Mary
land has been splendid and that local
authorities will continue to exercise
most careful supervision of bus op-
erations."
Dr. Pullen said he was not at lib
erty to discuss the new regulations
he expects the Department of Educa-
ton to set up until they have been
approved by he various agencies to
which they will be submitted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01

The wedding of Mrs. Fern H
Chappell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Higgins of Albuquerque
N. M, and Sergt. Edward N. Aument
son of Mrs. Mary B. Aument of Elk
Mills, Cecil County, took place Fri
day, Nov. IT, at the Alamogordo, N
M, Air Base chapel. Chaplain Ralph
H. Finn officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor of AL
buquerque, served as best man and
matron of honor. The bride was given
in marriage by her son, Mr.. Norman
Chappell. A medley of wedding selec-
tions was played on the organ by
Staff Sergeant James Huntley
Sergeant Aument is serving at the
Alamogordo base as an instrument
specialist. Mrs. Aument is employed
by the Alamogordo Department OF
Public Welfare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Austin-Murphy

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Hack S
Point, Cecil County, have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Edith
Austin, and Petty Officer Paul w.
Murphy, of Elsmere.
The ceremony was performed in
the rectory of St. Thomas Catholic
Church, with the Rev. Herbert Rim
linger officiating.
Miss Theresa Murphy, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor and Mr..
Harry Kennedy, brother-in-law of the
bride was best man. A. reception fol-
lowed at the home of the groom S
parents. The bride is associated with
the dupont Company. Mr.. Murphy
has recently returned for 80 day
furlough after two years service in
the South Pacific.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Blake-White

Miss Mary Louise Blake, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennard
Blake, of North East, became the
bride of Private Austin E. White, son
of Mrs. Margie e. White and the late
Mr.. Sewell e. White, of Wilmington,
at o'clock Wednesday evening, Nov.
%, in the Methodist Church at Perry
vile, Rev. Harry N. Bailey officiating
Miss Blake is employed by the Her
cules Powder Company. Private
Nhite, who was in the invasions OF
Africa, Sicily and Italy, is now sta
toned at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds.
Miss Blake was attended by Mrs
Nelson Walker of Peryville. Mr.. j
Edgar Williams, of Joppa, Md, was
best man.