davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
ALASKA AIRLINE5
 FLIES IN WITH B

Alaska Airlines' Starliner An chorage made the Sunday trip to Juneau from Anchorage, piloted by Duggan and Fowler and with Stew ardess Maxine Brannam aboard, with 13 incoming passengers.
 They were: Miss Gene Coons, Harry Watson, Marshall c. Hoppin, M. Mccormick, It. Chester Gunth- CT. L. B. Hously, John Orzich, James Kyner, John K. Sauer, Johnny AL len, Mrs. Statson, John Vickers and w. D. Shannon.
 Juneau to Anchorage passengers were: Mrs J. H. Dunphy, Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Oscar Underhill, Mrs. June McCaniel, Mrs. J. Henderson and child and Mrs. K. Duff.
 George Means was a Cordova- bound passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
TRUMAN COMPUTES
 DEATH SENTENCES. FOR TWO TO LIFE

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Death sentences of two men convicted as Nazi spies have been commuted to life imprisonment by President Tru- man.
 The pair, William Curtis Cole paugh and Eric Gimpel, were cap tured shortly after they were landed from a German submarine at Frenchmans Bay, Me, the night of November 29, i944. Tried by sev- en-man military commission at Gov ernor's Island, N. r., they were sentenced to hang.
 The Wal Department, in an an- nouncement, said the Presidents action was based upon recommenda- tions of the Secretary of War and the Judge Advocate General.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25

Caskill, second, and Sylvia Lister third.
 In the Brownies race Karlene Seaberg came in first; Yvonne Swanson, second, and Page White head, third.
 Girl Scout race: Betty Mantyla. first; Sylvia Lister, second, and Agnes Hared, third.
 At 4 o'clock a softball game was held, Mike Haas All-Stars vs. what's left over <. the winners were not disclosed.
 At 5 o'clock fireworks were en- joyed by the picnickers, after which boats were boarded and courses charted for home, ending another enjoyable and successful picnic for the Rotary Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
SPORT BRIEFS

SEATTLE-Laveng a 10-year- old, won Tacoma Handicap at Longacres by eight lengths Sun day. He paid $3.20
 SAN FRANCISCO = Ann Curtis set three national swim marks dur ing mile event. She was timed in 13:12.1 for 1000 yards; 14:26.4 for 1000 meters and 21:53.8 for 1,5O0 meters.
 DETROIT-Sammy Byrd won the "big fore" golf tourney with 72- hole score of 269. Byron Nelson was second with 278
 INDIANAPOLIS-M Mildred Babe" Didrikson Zaharias became first woman to win three western wo- mems open golf titles, beating Dorothy Germain, Philadelphia, and 2, in 36-hole final.
 INCOLN, Neb. = It. Cmdr. George "Potsy" Clark, former coach of pro Detroit Lions, was signed as head grid coach at University of Nebraska.
 NEW YORK-Jim Rafferty, New York A. C., won his eleventh straight mile race, in running the event in 4:179 at annual Metro politan AAU senior track and field championships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
NEWH0U5ER C.HALkS UP
 NO. ELEVEN
BengaIs and Dodgers Hold Leading Margins in
 Major Circuits
tBy The Associated Press)

Hal Newh user gained his eleventh triumph of the season yes terday as Detroit's Bengals retain ed their game -and-a-h first place lead in the American League over the New York Yankees, by taking both ends of a double header from the St. Louis Browns. A home run by Mark Christman in the ninth spoiled the Tiger lefty's shutout. Until then he had pitched B score less innings. Dizzy Trout, who teamed up with Newhouser to set a new modern major league record for two pitchers on one club by winning 56 games, received credit for the nightcap victory.
 The Yankees remained on the heels of the Tigers by sweeping double header from Philadelphia. Hank Borowy, aided by pair of homers by Bud Metheny, gained his ninth decision in the opener, while teammate Ernie Bonham won his first game of the campaign in the nightcap, after five reverses.
 Brooklyn's Dodgers ran up an eight-game winning streak before they were finally stopped by the Boston Braves in the second game of double header. The Dodgers retain their three-and-a -half-game lead over the second place St. Louis Cardinals, who split with the Chi cago Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
R0TARIAN5 REvEL
 WITH GAMES PLUS
 EATS; MINUS RAIN
Athletic Prowess Display ed with Losers Dunking
 Sorrows in Ice Cream

Juneau's Rotary Club held its an- nual picnic yesterday with an es- timate of 175 picnickers attending. The day was well planned by Com mitteemen Tom Morgan, Chairman: Jim Ryan, Ellis Reynolds, Stan Grummett and K G. Merritt, with games and entertainment for all.
 Making good the committees promise. rain held off until all had boarded boats and started for home.
 Proceedings started at 12 o'clock with ice cream cones, punch and a softball game. At 1;30 lunch of baked beans, potato salad, wle- ners and buns, coke, ice cream and coffee was served by the Refresh ment Committee. Ellis Reynolds, Scotty Adams and Jimmy Me Naughton. who was also the ice cream specialist.
 After lunch a group picture was taken by Ordway's Photo Shop, followed by a treasure hunt for the children.
 Contests were then held for the ladies, with Mrs. Harmon taking first prize in rolling pin throw ing stunt; Mrs. Ellis Reynolds talk ing second place, and Mrs. White head third. Mrs. Bob Bowling took first place, Mrs. Harold Foss, second, and Mrs. Ernest Gruening third. Helen Foss and Helen Martin then chose teams and a tug-of-war ensued with Helen Martins team the win ner.
 A three-legged race for men was held, with Garry Mcdonald and Carson Lawrence coming in first, Bob Cowling and Don Skuse, sec- ond, and Claude Carnegie and Hank Harmon third.
 In the sack race for men, Hank Harmon took first place by six leaps; Ed Kieton, second, and Car son Lawrence, third.
 In the children's races winners were:
 Six-year- or younger: David Garvin, first; Peter McDowall, sec ond, and Stewart Whitehead, third. 1
 Ages to g at 20 yards: Virginia Whitehead, first; Barbara Sharn- borich, second; and Page White head, third.
 Ages to 12 at 25 yards: Betty Mantyla, first; Agnes Hared, sec ond, and Dickie Folta, third
 Ages 12 or older at 30 yards Carol Karnes. first; Christy Mc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25

Langer, Irene Sullivan and Helen Pyle.
 Incoming passengers were:
 Seattle to Juneau: Ray Sexton, Ann Wogan, Ruby Marks, Leila Lane, Eleanor Jones, Norman Lang, Ann Lang, Henrietta Benson, Claud Benson, June McDaniel, Karla Duff, June Henderson, Gerald Henderson, Herbert James, Louise James, Lydia Nielsen, Ali Larsen, Alex McCallum, Frank Montgomery, Oscar Underhill and Kenyon MacLean.
 Whitehorse to Juneau: Frank C.. Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
GAMES SUNDAY National League1

Brooklyn 9-1; Boston 6-3. St. Louis 8-3; Chicago 2-6. Pittsburgh 7-3; Cincinnati 5-4. New York 7-5; Philadelphia 6-1.
 American League) Detroit 5-4; St. Louis 1-3. New York 13-6; Philadelphia 5-3. Boston 6-2; Washington 5-5. Cleveland "A; Chicago 3-7.
 Pacific Coast League) Portland 4-5; San Diego 2-1. Sacramento 5-2; Seattle 40. San Francisco 7-3; Hollywood 0-4. Oakland 11-0; Los Angeles 3-l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
AUGUST BURNS DIES

The body of August R. Burns, Of Seattle, was brought to Juneau by plane Saturday afternoon from Ex- cursion Inlet, where he died Sat- urday morning Burns was em- ployed by the Astoria Puget Sound Canning Company.
 The body is at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, pending word from relatives in Seattle, who have been notified of his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
Ap SPORT
 R0UNDUp5

BOSTON-Lou Nova will seek to avenge a six-round te ch n c a l knockout, and continue along a comeback trail which he hopes will end in title fight with Champion Joe Louis, when he clashes with Tami Mauriello in 10-round bout tonight at Fenway Park.
 NEW YORK Walter Jeffords' Pavot, unbeaten juvenile champion of 1914, Saturday won the seventy seventh running of the $50,000 add ed Belmont Stakes, beating It. Com. James M Roebling's Wildlife by six lengths. The favorite, Jeep, was third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
NO ROTARY TUESDAY
 BUT MEETING FRIDAY

There will be no Rotary meeting tomorrow noon, postponed to Fri day noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof when Rotarians will of ficially welcome William D. Shan non, District Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
BEAVERS lCA5H BIG WEEKEND
 AT SAN DIEGO
Rainiers Drop Pair-TrdiI- ing PCL Leaders by
 41z Games
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle's Rainiers are right back where they were week ago-four and one-half games behind the Pa cific Coast League pacesetters, the Portland Beavers. Three straight wins over the San Diego Padres increased Portlands lead as Seattle dropped yesterdays double header to the Sacramento Solons.
 Sacramento whipped the Rainiers 5 to 4, in ten innings and to nothing. Gene Babbitt held the Rainiers to three hits in pitching the shutout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
Vice Admiral Calhoun Is Given Naval Honor

WASHINGTON, June 25. = Vice Admiral William L. Calhoun, Cor onado, Calf, has been awarded the distinguished service medal for ser- vices as commander base force and commander service force of the Pacific fleet from December 1889 to February 1945, the Navy an- nounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25

Lillian J. Swanson, of Petersburg, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
INLET MEN HERE

Tom Godsell and Earl M. Field, of Excursion Inlet, arrived Satur- day and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast Leaguel

Seattle 2, Sacramento l. Portland 4, San Diego 3. San Francisco 4, Hollywood 1. Los Angeles 1, Oakland 0.
 (American League) New York T, Philadelphia 6. Washington 6, Boston 4. Detroit 5, St. Louis l. (Only games playedD
 (NatiOnal League) St. Louis 6, Chicago 4. Philadelphia g, New York 8. Brooklyn IA, Boston 12. (Only games played.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25

MR., MRS. BRANDMEIR HERE
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Brandmeir, of Petersburg, are guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
SCOUT TRAINING
 COURSE BE HELD DOUGLAS, TUESDAY

Tuesday night, June 26, in the City Hall at Douglas Scout Train ing Course is being given under the direction of the Juneau District Boy Scouts of America, c. L. Wingerson, District Commissioner, announced today.
 This training is for the purpose of developing in the minds of par ents the potential possibilities of Scouting in the lives of youth.
 Scout Executive Del Hanks will conduct the training. Val Poor and Arne Shufshift are acting as ad- yisors until Scout Troop Commit tee is selected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
LAMOE HERE

V. M. LaMoe, of Sitka, is guest at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
MRS. RONNING HERE

Mrs. J. A. Roaming, of Pelican City, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25
CASUALTIES
 OF FNIpp0N5
 MOUNTS UP

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25

The presence in adequate amounts o Vamm Do m Dari- godFederal Evaporated Milk enables nfants cnoren ana adults to utilize effectively the almost perfect balance of calcium and phosphorus in cows milk elements essential for sturdy bones and sound teeth Vtamin D3 tasteess
 and does no affect the richness smoothness resher flavor, and cooking qualities of this superb milk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25

DOROTHY DODDS ARRIVES
 Dorothy Dodds, of Wrangell, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-25

Joe Repik, of Sitka, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

A oft ciossie dress you con count
on ter mony q snort appearance this
summer. Modelled by Rito Cordoy.
kkO Pictures stor soon to be seen in
"Folcon in Son Froncisco." this novy
blue Iineniike fobric with contrast
ing white stripes gives q cool. crisp
IooA for those seorchino doys oheod.
Picture Pottern Of the Week, No 1860.
is des,ened for sizes II, IA. Is. l8 and
20. Size IA, front and book woist
and upper skirt. requires z yords OF
IS or 80 inch moterioI: contrasting
striped fobric. l5s yords.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Putin 0soeA kos 1900 "opsn windows" pss
isch 20 MosSsr %aass cools yos bv sxup-
ososiag skin noisssss. "Wiadows" STAY
oesa bscavss s-a-o-o-s-h A~sosa absn
coHaos mat shvt.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

dinory achievement" while participating in ottoek
oeonst cncmy shipping at Truk in Februory. 1874.
"ln night minimum altitude ottock." according TO the
eitoton me destroyed damaged substontol number
OF enemy ships " = under intense ontiorcroft ond
exceedingly difficult ond hozordous circumstances"
The koy pilot. whose home is OF l0l Shepherd
street Chevy Chase. former Georgetown University
student His fother. Joseph A. Doyle. is member Of
the Washington Electric Institute, and his wife is
student at the Johns Hopkins Medieo School.
This is ono Of series Of portroits Of decorated
fighting men by Newmon Sudduth Of The Stors ort
stoff.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

member Of fomed kovy torpedo squadron Of
Tosk Force So, which left bozne troll Of deoth and
havoc from the Moshoits to Guom 1t. Doyle. a. who
is crcdtcd with the possible sinking OF Jop corier.
wcors tho Novy ond the Distinguished Flying Crosses.
The kovy Cross for distinguished oction
ond extreme heroism" while participating in flight
oqoinst tho Jop fleet neor the Morionos June 1914.
as pilot OF q eorrier-b bosed torpedo bomber. With
greet skill and Judgment" the etoton soys. "he
rcd through devastating ottoek enemy carrier"
in spite OF enemy fighter ottocks and intense onti
orcroft tirc ond scored two direct hits the eocr.
which probably sunk
The DFC wos owoded the young flyer for "extroor-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
McGrady Herd Leads

E. G. Strausbaugh, tester for the
Cecil County Cow Testing Associa-
ton, reports that the five highest
herds during the past months testing
were as follows; rs
First, Jerseys, owned by Knnis Nc
Grady, average, 915.5 pounds milk,
and APO pounds butterfat; second,
Jerseys of Everett R. England, aver
age, 1855 pounds of milk and 42.5S
pounds of butterfat; third, Jerseys,
of Worsell Manor, average 7171 lbs.
of milk and 3712 pounds of butter
fat; fourth, Guernseys, of Mt. Ararat
Farms, average, S02.S pounds OF
milk and $3.50 pounds of butterfat;
Guernesy, Eugest E. Esgland, aver
age, S13 pounds of milk and 1854
pounds of bwtterfat.
Guernsey COW, "Ginnie," owned by
Mt. Ararat Farms, carried off top
honors among the individual cows.
with an average of 1913 pounds OF
of milk and 1928 pounds of butterfat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
Princess Anne
Newspaper Sold

Sale of the weekly Somerset News
to two Crisfield publisher brothers
has ended the seven-year ownership
of Rives Skinner Matthews, crusad-
ing young Princess Anne editor who
became embroiled in numerous poll
tical fueds during his tenure.
Hammond w. McGrath and Jos. S.
McGfath, publishers of the weekly
Crisfield Post, said they had purchas-
ed the paper from Mr. Matthews for
an undisclosed sum, and that Mr..
Matthews plans to go to St. Louis,
where his father lives.
Mr.. Matthews career in Princess
Anne hit high spot in June, 1913,
when he accused State Comptroller
j. Willard Tawes of using the State
automobile on a trip to Georgia for
his sons wedding.
The 20-year-old paper was bought
by Mr.. Matthews in 1889. He chang
ed the political affiliation to RepubIi-
can when he unsuccessfully sought
the Senate nomination in 1912.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17

Two suits for divorce have been
filed in the Circuit Court at Elkton.
both ON the grounds of desertion and
abandonment. They are: Edward M.
Robickaud VS.. Evelyn M. Robichaud;
Louise r. Yerkes VS.. Evan Y. Yerkes.
The plaintiff, Edward Robichaud,
alleges that he was married ON Dec.
%, 1898. in Cecil County; no child
rem were born as a result OF the
union and that the defendant is a
resident of Wilmington. The petition
says the defendant deserted the
plaintiff on or about March 8. 1S4S.
Mrs. Louise Yerkes In her petition
alleges that she was married to her
husband on June 20, 1912. at Aber-
deem. Nd. and lived together at
Perry Point. Md. Oxford, Pa. and
Rising Sun. Md, until May l6, 1913.
when without Just cause or reason,
che was abandoned and deserted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
SOIL CONSERVA-
TON DISTRICT
SUPERVISORS

Cecil County has been made Soil
Conservation District, according to
official announcement made by Ed
ward M. Davis, State Conservationist
of the Soil Conservation Service. The
Certificate of Organization was issu-
ed by William j. McWilliams, Mary
land Secretary of State.
1t is now necessary, according to
the Comfy Agents Office to elect
three farmer supervisors to act In
similar capacity to a board OF direc-
tors in the operation of this Soil Con-
;ervation District. The Cecil County
,armers have nominated Fred b.
MARTENS, Charles England and Ira
\. Moore for the position of super
gisors. Two other supervisors have
already been appointed by the State
Soil Conservation Committee. They
IRE Clarence w. Brown and Miss
Margaret England. These five super
yisors will determine policies in re-
gard to the operation of the Cecil
Soil Conservation District.
One polling station is being open
I'd on August IS, at 800 a. m. to
500 p. M, at the County Agents
Office in Elkton, where all farm own
srs and farm operators have the
light to cast votes, for the three SUI
pervisors. Mail ballots are also being
ent out by County Agent j. 2. Mil
.er to farmers to give them the OPP
,ortunity to vote by mail intead of
;oming to the polling station.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
Ducking Season Extended

Maryland hunters will have 90
day season this year, from November
to January 80, 10 days more than
last season. The daily bag limit on
ducks is 10, eliminating last years
additional allowance of five mallards,
pitfalls or widgeons. Four blue and
snow geese plus two of some other
kind may be taken daily.
Regulations on batting, use OF live
decoys and gun limit of three shells
remain unchanged. The possession
limit, except on the opening day, is
20 ducks, but including, as does the
daily limit, only one wood duck. The
geese possession limit is double the
daily bag limit and in the same pro-
portions.
The season for doves and coot is
September 15-October 81 and for
woodcock. November 1929. The
daily bag limits for these three spe-
cies are 10, rs, and respectively.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
Teacher Short
age In Cecil
High Schools

Superintendent H. E. Mcbride re-
ports there is a shortage of fifteen
teachers in the high schools of Cecil
county.
The schools of the county will open
on Monday, September 10th. In add
ton to the vacancies In the hlgh
schools. there are number OF addl-
tional teachers needed in the elemen-
tary schools of the county also.
Applicants are consistent In their
refusal to teach in this county, once
the beginners salary is named.
Supt Mcbride explained I'VE can
do without Industrial Arts, Home &c
onomics and Music, but since colleges
require language credits and great
many academic students intend TO
enter colleges, it is virtually impos-
sible to get along without teachers
of French and Spanish, especially
where boys and girls have already
completed one year of study in these
subjects" He pointed out that at
present, Elkton, Calvert and Perry
willie stats are short in teachers OF
foreign languages.
From six to eight teachers have
been lost because we do not offer a
salary equal to that offered in nearby
counties of Maryland and neighbor-
ing States" Supt. Mcbride stated. He
further pointed out that experienced
teachers still serving in this county
could easily get higher salaries else
where, and probably would were i.
not for family ties that attract them
here
THE public" he stated, "seemS
unaware of the tremendous handicap
under which the educational program
has been functioning during the wal
years. The coming year appears to be
the most critical yet. There is no sub
stitute for a classroom teacher"
The vacancies are not limited to
teachers of the language arts, put
teachers of mathematics, science, and
social studies are just nowhere to be
found at this writing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
WAR ENDS!
Unconditional Surrender
Of Japan

were held in the Methodist church.
The Potsdam Terms of surrender
offered Japan follow:
/. Elimination "for all time" of
the authority and inference of those
who led Japan into her career of
conquest.
2. Occupation of points in Japan
ese territory to be designated by the
Allies until new order of peace
and security" in the world is assured
8. Limitation of Japanese sover-
eighty to the main Japanese islands
of Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu, Shi-
koku and few minor islands.
A. Carrying out the terms of the
Cairo declaration which would strip
Japan of all her conquests.
s. Complete disarmament of Jap
anese armed forces.
6. No enslavement of the japanese
nation.
7. Stern justice for war criminals
8. Removal by the Japanese Gov
eminent of all obstacles to revival
of democracy, freedom of speech, re-
ligion and thought.
8. Permission for Japan to retain
such industries as will sustain her
econmy and permit PREPARATIONS in
kind.
10. Access for Japan to raw ma
terials and world trade.
II. A promise to withdraw occupy
ing Allied forces when Japan has es-
tablished peacefully inclined gov
eminent Gin accordance with the
freely expressed will of the Japanese
people,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17

Japan. whose sneak attack on
Pearl Harbor was the most inhuman
and cowardly In all history, surrren-
dered Internationally.
Beaten to her knees by the United
States and Allied forces, and threat
ened with complete humiliation by
the most destructive and powerful
weapon ever conceived, japan came
cringing and fawning, in the hope Of
saving whatever she can OF her
crumbling and devastated empire.
False reports and rmmors have
been circulated daily since the an
nouncement that japan had sued for
peace, and on Tuesday morning full
scale celebration of peace swept the
world, on the strength of the report
that Japan had finally accepted the
terms offered.
The war with japan ended Tues
day night. Japanese acceptance OF
Allied surrender terms, and orders
for suspension of kostilities, were an
nounced by President Truman at Z
p. M, Tuesday, August IA.
The news was announced in other
Allied capitals at the same hour.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, the COM
mander of United States Army forces
in the Pacific, has been named SUI
preme Allied commander to receive
the formal japanese surrender-at
the earliest possible moment.
The celebration of wars ending
was noisily Observed in our town by
sounding the fire siren, parade of the
fire engines over town, with sirens
screaming, and the ringing of the
church bell. Services of Thanksgiving
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
cell Boys Indicted
Into u. S. Service

The folliwing men were recently
indicted into the land or naval for
ces of the United States:
Paul Evans Orr, Conowingo, Navy;
Ernest Clifton Oldham, North East,
Navy; William Pershing Short, Cecil
ton, Navy; Joseph Francis Craig,
Liberty Grove, Army; Wilmer Curtis
Russell, Elkton, Army; Earl Marvin
Kellum, Charlestown, Army; Will
liam Oscar Preston, Elkton, Army;
Robert Byrd E. Banks, Chesapeake
City, Army; Glenn Arrants, Jr., Elk
ton, Army; Elwood Lawrence Ulmer,
Elkton, Marine Corps; Stan y
Franklin Anderson, Perryville, Ar
my; James Otto Taylor, Elkton,
Army.