davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Election Law Moves
Georgia Fights for Civil Rights
Against Talmadae Machine

Some quarters in the State have
heard that the aging Senator
George may not run for re-elec-
ton IN 1850 for reasons Of health
and that Gov. Talmadge really has
his eye on Senator Georges seat.
In that case, his people will OF
course work even harder to ac-
complish their putsch with all
possible speed.
Gov. Talmadge's relations with
the Truman administration are
bad but static. That snub the
President administered at the in
augural parade was the Mccoy
he turned his back purposely on
both Governors Talmadge and
Thurmond. It was not the Presi-
dent who tried to gloss this over,
but an aide. Gov. Talmadge
clearly felt he had something to
lose because he insisted the Presi-
dent was cordial" to him at the
reception afterward.
But the President is proceeding
with care in the absence Of q re-
liable anti Talmadge movement
at home. In turn. Gov. Tai
madge Is doing nothing overt to
endanger Federal appropriations
beneficial to the State.
fReleased by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Way of the COMPROMISED
Rep. Hays Civil Rights Proposal Called
DANGEROUS for Southerner in Politics

four major points Of controversy.
On segregation, the chief stick
ler in the South. he would go no
further than do away with it in
interstate movements. which he
says would require no Federal
legislation since the Supreme
Court has already established the
principle in the Virginia bus case.
That is as far as President Tru-
man has gone specifically. though
the report Of the Civil Rights
Commission which he indorsed
in general indicated broader &C
ton to outlaw segregation prac-
tices, now followed in some States.
Mr.. Hays suggests q constitu-
sional amendment to abolish the
poll tax. still in effect in seven
Southern States, instead Of a
statute by Congress. which seems
to be a tortuous and devious way
to lift this restriction on the
simple right Of a free ballot as
guaranteed by the Constitution.
Federal Intervention.
On antilynching he proposes q
law that would permit interven-
ton by the Federal Government,
but only unless and until 1t was
shown that the State Attorney
General and the Governor had
exhibited "willful failure" in pros
ecuting. This Is not only 80 vague
as to be almost meaningless and
useless, but would cause such de-
lay that the Federal Government
might be seriously handicapped
when finally permitted to act. as
circumstances In such cases
make plain to anybody who un-
derstands them.
Instead of q Fair Employment
Practices Commission to handle
In employment on
account of race, creed or color.
Representative Hays would set up
a division in the Labor Depart
ment which would have consulta-
tive and advisory authority only.
While Mr.. Hays Is to be COM
for his courage IN going
as far as he has. and while his
program Is persuasive, too. as a
matter of practical politics. it
begs, in a sense. the essential is
sue involved. This is that there
are basic rights guaranteed in the
Constitution which hardly can be
compromised in justice. They
have been compromised since the
Civil War, which seems too long.
The weakness of the Southern
position Is the assumption that
there is anything to compromise
in the first instance.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

S1, 1OCP1 COCllVc
tive Hays, Democrat. Of Arkansas.
who has learned about the hard
vay of the compromiser since he
proposed q compromise civil rights
program a few days ago in a
thoughtful speech to the House.
Even the suggestion OF a COM
promise on this issue is dangerous
to Southerner in public life. Mr..
Hays gets no thanks from a large
element In the South to which
compromise represents a confes-
sion to which they refuse to sub
scribe. On the other hand. he does
not 20 far enough to satisfy those
committed to the whole Truman
program. He expected from the
latter a kind word. maybe a help
ing hand. But they have avoided
him as studiously as the immov-
able Southern element.
His proposals. however. aroused
interest among moderates on this
issue, including some leaders in
his party, who are swayed by his
argument that it is better to get
something than nothing. 1t would
not be surprising to see an at
tempt to work out compromise
program that could bear the
Democratic label and attract
enough border line Democratic
support, perhaps even among
Southerners, to give it the SUBJ
stance of a party program.
House Not a Problem.
On civil rights legislation the
House it not, of course, the prob
lem. On several occasions in the
last few years that body has
passed both antilynching and
anti-poll tax bills. though not
under Democratic sponsorship,
only to have them filibustered to
death by Southerners in the Sen
ate. The House is certain to pass
these two measures again. If
given the opportunity, and might
even go further on. civil rights
measures.
The Democratic problem, polit-
ically, is to get Democratic spon-
sorship of a program because Of
President Truman's position and
that Of the party as enunciated
In its platform. That explains
the interest in a compromise. It
would be ideal to have 1t come
from a Southerner.
Mr.. Hays compromise embodies
Evening star., 1949-02-18
This Changing World
Greek Situation Improved by Yugoslav
Restriction on Guerrilla Movements

them, provided the Yugoslavs offer
tangible counterparts from their
supplies of raw materials, which
are needed particularly In France
and Italy.
We have made no approaches
to Tito suggesting that he move
politically toward the Western
European Union. Some diplomats
Of Near Eastern countries In the
Yugoslav capital have suggested
casually and informally that there
might be a place for Tito In the
planned Mediterranean pact. But,
for the time being at least. such
suggestions are not taken seriously
by the Yugoslavs.
Meanwhile, exchanges of Yugo-
slav raw materials for Western
manufactured goods. oil and gaso-
line are increasing in volume. We
have no intention of pressing the
political angle and Tito appar-
entity is still sitting on the fence,
awaiting developments.
He evidently believes that If a
crisis occurs in the near future he
can sell himself back to the Rus
slams or can get almost any price
from the Western Powers.
Can Take Care of Himself.
The Yugoslav dictator appar-
entity feels that the Politburo In
Moscow can do nothing against
him short Of military action. The
several reported attempts to as
sassinate him have failed. Tito,
an experienced MVD man himself
knows all the tricks Of the trade
and Is able to take care Of him.
self. He knows all the Politburo's
agents In his country and he has
either expelled them or removed
them from this world before they
could do him harm.
Tito is also aware that Russia
will hesitate to undertake military
operations against him because
that perhaps would mean the sig
nal for World War III. The Yugo-
slav Army. while still lacking the
latest equipment and depending
entirely on Soviet and satellite ar
senals for requirements. is large
enough and tough enough to make
things difficult for any mere po-
lice force. A large-scale attack
would mean an appeal to the
United Nations and. in all likeli-
hood. Western Intervention in
support of Yugoslavia.
Meanwhile, the Yugoslav ges-
lures with respect to the Greek
guerrillas are a sop to the West
and q real annoyance to the
U.S.S.R. BY doing this Tito is
gaining some good will in the
West, which takes the form of
trade. He also is telling the Com
inform that rough tactics against
him will not do the Eastern bloc
any good.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

Feels Sorry for Duke
With All That Luggage
By Henry McLemore

For the first time in my life I
am beginning to feel sorry for the
Duke of Windsor. Recent pic
lures show that he is beginning
Evening star., 1949-02-18

worse than wal Henry McLemofe.
nuts. What brought me over to
the Dukes side was when I read
that when he and the Duchess
travel. which is just about all the
time. they are always accompanied
by 120 pieces Of luggage, includ-
ing 40 trunks.
Let's break down the pure hor-
ror Of that. step by step.
Well skip the packing of the
120 pieces Of luggage and go right
into the shutting and locking of
them. That job is undoubtedly his.
because no wife I have ever heard
about ever did anything but stand
by and offer suggestions as to the
closing of luggage.
Must Do q Lot of Things.
It's up to the Duke to hop, jump
and sit on the overloaded suit
cases; it's up to the Duke to find
which key fits which trunk: it's
up to the Duke to cuss and try
to make sprung locks fit: and
it's up to the Duke, after he has
managed to close a particularly
stubborn trunk. to have to open
it again 50 that the Duchess can
poke in a pair Of shoes she has
overlooked.
Then, if the Duke is like the
rest of US husbands. he has to
lug those 120 pieces downstairs,
banging the bannisters, the walls
and his legs.
The Duke must have an awful
time at the railroad station. Most
of us have trouble locating one
redcap to carry a couple of bags,
so it is easy to picture him scout
ing all over the station, like a
ranging bird dog, trying to flush
redcaps.
And I'll bet you that when he
has trouble finding porters the
Evening star., 1949-02-18

ia to disfranchise the Negro.
By stressing that aim. the Tai
madge forces are having their
usual success in some quarters.
But the Georgia press and those
people who understand all that Is
involved in proposals of this char
acter are working against them.
Unfortunately for them. it Is still
early; the State House-Leglsla-
ture honeymoon is still on and the
bows have not yet fallen out with
one another over the spoils.
Operation Talmadse'.
The first goal of "Operation
Talmadge" is to capture the regis
tration lists. Georgia has a good
permanent registration law which
is effective If the county officers
do their duty. On the pretext that
he wants TO stop "bloc voting a
euphemism for Negro voting. Gov
Talmadge wants to start all over
again.
His original plan to institute a
catchall educational qualifica-
ton" for the voter which would
give the board of registrars in
each county power to disqualify
almost anybody has been toned
down after vigorous protest. He
has also retreated from a pro-
posal for biennial registration and
seems prepared to accept new
permanent lists. But they must
be new. he insists. and there must
be qualifications"
Reelection of the Governor
or clearance for another puppet
is the second major goal OF the
Talmadge outfit. Georgia law
forbids a governor to succeed him.
self and some legal doubt exists
whether it covers the special case
of Herman Talmadge. So two
bills have been offered to cir
cumvent a possible unfriendly de-
cision by the courts. One would
make the Democratic Executive
Committee, another the Legisla-
ture, the sole judge of whether
the candidate for Governor was
legally qualified.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

greater Coop
Grafton between
the Greek high
command a n d
t h e American
military m is
sion, but also
to restrictions
/ m p ose d by
Yugoslavia on
the movements
of the guerril-
las.
Since the
first of the
wear the Bel
Evening star., 1949-02-18

b lie. red gal
fused Gene has
boldly proposed
far reaching
changes in the
S t a t e election
laws which, in
practical effect,
will give the
Talmadge or
g a n | z a ! IN
power to say
who c a n ana
w no c a n n o t
vote here. The
ostensible pur-
-Ar~ ~ NAs1FS0
Evening star., 1949-02-18

to look like a
we'll dressed
little e n G lish
walnut. A wal
nut aim o S t
without a coun-
try. too.
But that isn't
t he re a SO n
my sympathies
at last have
gone out to the
man. Loads of
people look like
walnuts, and
loads look even
Evening star., 1949-02-18

issue involved
Is as complex
and emotional
as race rela-
tions, which Is
currently before
Congress and
the Nation in
President Tru-
m a MS civil
rights program.
In witness
thereof is the
Sc of an
earnest and sin
cere Southern.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Bv Doris Fieeson

ATHENS, Ga, Feb. 1s.-
Georgia is fighting for it's civil
rights against Gov. Herman Tai
madge's administration.
The young son Of the redoubta-
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Rv Constantine Bro,pn

The improved military situation
in Greece, noticeable in recent
weeks, is due not only to better
morale among Greek troops and
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Emily Post

part of the silver at the place or
should it be brought in on the
saucer.
Answer: 1t should be brought in
on the saucer.
When Widow Goes Out
Dear Mrs. Post: How soon would
it be appropriate for a widow to
go to parties?
Answer: To gatherings of best
friends she may go as soon as she
feels like it; otherwise she should.
out of respect, wait at the very
least six months.
Should a leafy salad be cut
1Dith a knife? The ans1Der is
found in Mrs. Posts leafet.
E-19, "Mistakes Made in the
Name of Etiquette" To obtain
a copy, send 5 cents in coin and
a stamped, selt-addreSSed en-
Uelope to her, care of The Eue-
ming Star, P. o. Boz SO, Station
C, NeD York 19, N. Y. Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot anSDer
personal mail.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Society News
Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. Burke
Teo Hostesses: Other Parties

Mrs. Max O'Rell Tru1tt, MIR. and
Mrs. Hawthorne Arey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar McGinnis. the Count
ess Jellicoe, Miss Carolyn Nash,
the Secretary Of the Spanish En-
bassy. Senor Don Jaime de Pinies.
and DR.. Alfonso Moscoso. Minister
Counselor Of the Embassy of
Ecuador.
The chief of the Pakistan dele
cation to the Food and Agricul-
ture Organization of the United
Nations, Sir Malik Feroz Khan
Noon. and Lady Noon were hosts
at luncheon yesterday in the
Louis Seize Room of the Shore
ham Hotel. .
Members Of the Pakistan dele
cation to the FAC who were
guests we're Mr.. H. S. M. Ishaque,
Mr.. M. j. Shah, Mr.. M. A. Maid
and Mr.. -Nazir Ahmad.
From the Embassy staff were
the Counselor. Mr.. M. o. A. Baig;
the Military Attache and Mrs. N.
A. K. Raza, the Educational and
Cultural Attache and Mrs. Imdad
Husain, the Commercial Attache,
Mr.. Mohammed Iqbal. and the
Third Secretary, Mr.. M. Shahryar
Khan.
The Cuban Ambassador, Senior
DR.. Oscar Cans. was a guest, as
were the Indian Minister and Mrs.
B. R. Sen. the director general of
the FAC, Mr.. Norris E. Dodd, and
his daughter, Mrs. Mary Lewis;
the deputy director. Sir Herbert
Broadley, and Lady Broadley; Wis
count and Lady Bruce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Durward v. Sandifer, Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Taeuber, DR.. and
Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul F. Craig-Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Dahl, Mr.. U Myat Tun,
Mr.. Stephanus Jansen. Jacobus
de Swardt, Prof. G Ugo Papi,
Prof. Michel Cepede. Prof. Andre
Mayer. DR.. Abdel-Calil Bey Ell
Emary, DR.. G. S. H. Barton, Sir
Ralph Roscoe Enfield. Sir Gerard
Clauson, Mr.. Ernest De Sellers,
Mrs. c. Carbert and Mrs. j. Mac
Namara.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

A reader asks: In a magazine
some time ago I noticed reprint
of one of your newspaper an
sWers giving the attributes that
constitute a lady. l can only re-
member three namely: Simplicity
sincerity and serenity. Was the
fourth one sobriety?'
The fourth was Sympathy and a
fifth. Sensitivity.
Brides Mother Moy Be Cold
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm being mar
ried in midwinter and the church
is often draughty and mother
always is cold. She wonders what
she should do about leaving her
wrap out in the vestibule with
ours. She's afraid she may be
cold and yet she doesn't want to
walk up the aisle in a wrap COW
ering her new dress. May she
carry something over her arm up
the aisle?
Answer: The best suggestion Is
to have a wrap put in her pew for
her, ahead of time.
Urging Fionce's FomiIy
Dear Mrs. Post: If my fiance' S
family doesn't soon come to see
us of their own accord. may
mother Cor I?) invite them at a
special time? We have reminded
my fiance that we are expecting
them but he explains that they
are timid because we are stran-
gers, so we get nowhere!
Answer: 1t is quite all right, in
fact advisable, to have your mother
invite them at a set time. At any
rate they will be the first to come
to your house, which is the way
it should be.
Serving the Coffee
Dear Mrs. Post: We find 1t
simpler to serve coffee from the
kitchen than to pour it at the
table. Should the coffee spoon be
Evening star., 1949-12-08
|Mrs. Davis
|Returns;
|Other News

Judge and Mrs. David H. Kim
cheloe have. been joined by their
daughter, Mrs. James H. Davis,
who is just back from a four
month stay in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Funs-
ton have returned to their home
in Arlington after a sixmonth
absence. The Funston's spent the
summer in Connecticut and Mrs.
Funston sailed in September for
Europe from where she returned
last week on the Queen Elizabeth.
Mrs. Funston was met in Paris
by her daughter, Mrs. William
John Logan and went to Germany
with Mrs. Logan for a visit. Mrs.
Logan will be remembered as
Miss Genevieve Funston. Mr..
Logan has been Director General
of Joint Export Import Agency in
Frankfort, Germany the past two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Funston will leave
next week for Pittsburgh to spend
the holidays with another daugh-
ter, Mrs. James B. Reed and her
family.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. John Per-
ring will entertain at a cocktail
party tomorrow from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Mrs. William Pope Anderson,
III, have issued invitations for a
cocktail party. December 16 from
S to 7 o'clock at $500 Que street.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Farewell PARTY

Mr.. Charles A. King was the
guest of honor at a farewell lunch
con given Tuesday at Water Cato
Inn by large group of Office as
sociates. Mr.. King, who retired
on November 80 after At years
with the Department of the In
terror, has been with the depart
ment's Geological Survey in re-
cent wears.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, wife
of the Postmaster General. and
Mrs. Vincent c. Burke, whose
husband is the Deputy Postmaster
General, were joint hostesses yes
terday at a charmingly- arranged
tea.
Honor guests on this ocasion
were wives of other officials Of the
Post Office Department. The af-
fair was given in the attractive
apartment of the Donaldsons at
28O0 Woodley road and from 4 to
6 o'clock about so ladies were
found having INTERCHANGEABLE
time. And quite a few present
were making new friends, for
some of the group had not met
since their husbands became Off
cials in the governmental depart
ment.
The party scene was abloom
with red flowers mingling with
greens. The centerpiece on the
tea table carried out this color
scheme, with graceful silver bowl
of roses f1anked by silver Candida
bra holding red tapers.
Taking turns in presiding over
the tea cups were Mrs. Paul Aiken
and Mrs. Joseph j. Lawler, wives
of Assistant Postmasters General;
Mrs. Clifton Garner, whose hus-
band is the Chief Inspector Of
the Department; Mrs. Harrison
Parkman, wife of the Purchasing
Agent; and Mrs. Roy North, wife
of the Postmaster of the District.
Others assisting the hostesses
were their daughters-in-law and
daughter. including Mrs. Homer
Carpenter, Mrs. Jesse M. Donald
son. jr.; Mrs. Vincent c. Burke, jr..
and Miss Mary Virginia Burke.
Dinner and Luncheon
The Ambassador of Ecuador
and Sonora de Dillon were hosts
at dinner at the Embassy last eve
ming in honor of the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Ed
ward Miller, jr.
The other guests were Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Miss Spencer, Mr.. Pearce Wed

The marriage Of Miss Clara
Beverly Webb Spencer Of Sher-
man Oaks, Calf, to Mr.. Guild
ford c. Pearce Of Washington,
formerly of indianapolis, took
place yesterday at 4 o'clock in
the sanctuary Of the Foundry
Methodist Church. The Rev. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris off1ciated
at the ceremony which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the Army
and Navy Club.
The bride, who Is the daughter
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Sunday

The Washington Chapter Of the
American Friends of the Hebrew
University has issued invitations
to ceremony celebrating the
presentation of a library of scien-
tific books to the Hebrew Uni
versity in Jerusalem by the United
States Department of State. Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield I.
KaSS.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

of Mrs. John Lyman Webb OF
Sherman Oaks, was given in mar
Iriage by Rear Admiral Ralph E
Jennings and attended by Mrs
Frank K. Slason. Mr.. H. L. Jen-
nings served as best man for Mr..
Pearce, whose mother is Mrs
Emily E. Pearce Of Indianapolis
After a motor trip In the east
the couple will return to Wash
ington, where they will reside at
2100 Connecticut avenue, but they
will spend the holidays in Indiana
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Returning Home

1t. Comdr. Donald H. Dalton,
U. s. N. r., retired, will be joined
Saturday at his home in Silver
Spring by Mrs. Dalton and their
baby daughter, Diana Irene. who
was born December 4 in the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda. Mrs. Dal-
ton is the former Miss Irene
Martin of Chicago.
The baby has an older sister,
Doris Jean, who is six. and q
brother. Donald, who is year and
q half,
Evening star., 1949-12-08

anne to Mr.. Claude Buchanan
Andrews, son of Mrs. Lucille VIII
liams Andrews. The wedding will
take place in. June.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Laselle Junior College in Bos-
ton in 1947. Her f1ance served ir
the Navy for nearly three years
and is now attending Montgomery
Junior College.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

-HUTT1S q E1Uz1ly PEOLO.
Mrs. Charles w. Shelton an
nounces the marriage Of heI
daughter, Mrs. Ina Shelton Brann.
to Mr.. Eugene Graham Thomp-
son of Roxboro, N. c. The we'd
ding took place recently in the
Washington Street Methodist
Church in Alexandria, the Rev.
Fred r. Chenault officiating.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

0EWtICy Z TIOEO
Miss Patricia Ann Cassidy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Cassidy of North Woodbridge.
was married November % to Mr..
Robert Francis Meier, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Meier OF Sharon,
Pa. The Rev. Raymond o. Meier
of Brandy Camp. Pa, brother Of
the bridegroom, offlciated.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
To Fete Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Chisholm
will entertain at dinner on De-
cember Is In honor Of MIR. Charlie;
Pierrepont Gilbert and his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Dudley Gilbert of Pelham Manor
N. Y, and Newport
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Dances Planned

Two informal dances are sched-
|uled at the Army Medical Cen
ter's Officers Club within the
next fortnight, First 1t. Charlie:
T. Tsakonas, officer in charge
has announced.
The first will be held this Sat
urday from $50 until 1890 with
music by Tiny Meeker; the Sec
ond will be tea dance on Sun
day, December 18, from 4:30 to
$3.50 o'clock, with Johnny Plant
and his band providing the music
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Reymer-McC Cormick

The marriage Of Miss Betty Ann
Mccormick, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mccormick, to Mr..
Richard Wilson Reymen, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reymer. took
place recently in the First Meth
odist Church in Hyattsville. The
Rev. Edgar Beckett of1ciated at
the ceremony in the presence OF
the immediate families.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Back From Florida

Mrs. Joseph Ryder, jr.. and her
niece, Miss Virginia A. Patchen
have returned from visiting the
latter's parents, Col. Fred G.
Patchen, q. s. M. c., retired. and
Mrs. Patchen, in Clearwater, Fla
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Suzie PoIkin
To Be Bride

DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Palkin an
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Suzie, to Mr.. Joseph M
ZamoiSki, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Marianne KochH
To Wed in June

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Kochli
OF Chevy Chase announced at q
party Saturday evening the en-
gagement of their daughter Mari
Evening star., 1949-12-08

C.. j. Zamoiski of Baltimore. The
wedding will take place in Febru-
ary.
Miss Palkin attended Syracuse
University and the Morre Insti-
tute of Art in Philadelphia. Mr.
Zamoiski, who is a graduate OF
Washington and Lee University,
was captain in the Air Force
during the war and served as
combat pilot in the South Pacific
for three wears,
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Tea Invitations

The Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde has issued invitations to
a tea from until Z o'clock on
the 18th at his apartment in the
IChastleton.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Coffmon-Powies j..

The home Of the groom's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Powles, in Hagerstown, Nd, was
the scene of the recent wedding
of Mrs. Audrey Taylor Ward,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
is. Taylor of Roanoke, and Mr..
Atlee NJ. Coffman, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Coffman Of Baltimore,
formerly of Hagerstown. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Robert Rooms,