davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-01
Sport V po|itiki
~zaveznikov veGii,
kot iih priznavaio
FRANClJA IN ITALIA PRIZNANI, A NISTA
ZADOVOLJNI. = POLAKI INTRIGIRAJO "A
RAZKOL MED ZAVEZNIKl. = TUDI TITO Sc
JE ZAMERIL. - STRAH PRED LJUDSTVOM

ravnajo kot z beracico in S pora-
zeno dezelo. Pc angleSkem-ame-
riskem priznanju italijanske
Wade je bio tudi porocano, ola
pride V Washington "a italian
skega veleposlanika grof Sfor-
"a, XII DO V tel sluzbi nedvomno
deloval "a pridobitev privilege
jew I~taliji ma stroSke Sioveniie
in Hrvatske.
Zelje Rima ma rahlih tleh
Toda, ako je res, Ola sta Sc ma
zadnjem sestanku Churchill in
Stain sporazumela, morda Slo-
venci in Hrvatje ne bodo zrtev
tie move diplomaticne spletke, XII
bi bila lie nadaljevanje one, ka-
tero SO predli zavezniSki draw
niki V prejSnji vojni.
cNadaljevanie ma 5. strani.l
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-01

bodisi re oddali svoje glasove,
ali pa so Sc tako trdno odlocili
oddati svoj glas "a tega ali one
ga, da jih bi nobene obljube
vec ne premotile.
Kako prijetno bi bio zivlje-
ME, &c bi tisti, XII mas vsaka Stiri
leta, in pa kongresnih VOLT
yah vsake dive lett, obsipajo z
obljubamil Pc izvolitvi, oziro-
ma re nekaj ur pref, pa ma svo-
ia obetanja cisto pozabijoi &c
jim bi ostala v spominu, sal bi
bio lahko vse drugace!
Ampak kandidatom kapitali-
sticnih strank SO lie glasovi v
mislih. Da Jill vlove, Sc posluzu-
jejo wade. Ljudi je treba vjeti
ma limanice. Tam Sc oprimejo in
tam ostanejo, dokler nj volitev
konec. Potem pa seveda, mai Sc
gredo solit do naslednjih Volt
tev, ko Sc Jill DO z novimi mill
joni dolarjev, s slicnimi slepili
znova premotilo.
Sc V vsaki krizi so nam kan
didati V politicne urade obetali,
da je nikdar vec ne bo, in ne
vojne, ako bodo oni izvolieni bo-
dist znova, ali pa nadomestili
one v uradih, xxi so 10 zavozili'.
Nekaj ur pc volitvah Sc o vsem
tenn utihne "a dive lett, oziroma
Stiri leta. In ko termini potece-
10, Sc pricne VISA volilna kome-
diia, XII il pravimo ''kampanja"
zopet cd kraja. Delavci V tovar-
nah in V rudnikih Sc kregaio o
kandidatih V vsakem odmoru,
prerekajo Sc ma delo gredoc in
tudi adela. Pa V gostilnah, ma
sejah drustev, ma zabavah in
tudi donna z zenami in otroci.
Tako je bio in tako je sedaj.
Pc 7. novembru DO vse to po-
zabljeno. Nato pa bodo volilci
znova pozivani, ola maj protesti-
rajo S pismi in pa brzojavno
proti svoiim "prijateljem", XII
SO Jill izvolili.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-01
SHOD "A RELIFNO
AKCUO V Chicago

v cetrtek 2. novembra OBJ 8.
zvecer Sc DO vrSi1 v dvorani S.
N. P. ]. V Chicago shod "a po-
moe staremu kraju, ma katerem
bosta govorila JoSko Oven in pa
SANSov tajnik Mirko G.. XII
hel Pc shodu DO ma razpolago
nekaj place in prigrizka. Vab-
ljeni vsi, Xxi jim je cato, da Sc
roiakom V starem kraju cimprei
pomaga.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-01
Edino socialist SO res "a
socialno zascito in "a
odpravo vzrokov voine

Neki znon socioIstitni govornik je 20 voIilni
komponji |. 1923 rozoGorono dejoI, do Je delovcem
nemogoGe koj dopovedoti Q socIolni zasciti1 Ges,
kol nam Dos proviI! Mar ne vdis, do nosimo zdone
sroice>ln do spekuliromo z deInicomI sevozmo no
lZtete z avti in zVino V svolih hiSah2l
Leto pozneje Sc je nekego dne prospertetq, III
dana no popirju, Xxi SO mu reki "delnice", sesuIo
in nesteto deIovcev Sc je L "svojih" his in L svojeqo
"deIntskego" bogostvo preseliIo v brezposelnost in
bedo. mnogi pa so dobiIi svoje poslednje zovetje lie
SeVs eliSGih, XII SO 81 jih somi zbili Il kSt. Rekli so
i'm one dni = oko Sc jih Sc kdo% spomInjo, "Hoovers-
VILE.
Slobjh stvor Sc sicer ttovek nerod spominjo, &C.
prov je tego komoj nekoj let nozoj
v ItolIji Sc sedoj spomnioio, do lie minilo q.
oktobor p let, ko Sc }e pojavI V Rimu omodo
MOI v Gnih srojcoh tlovek, XII ie udorI DO socioIi-
rego fImskego lmperljo, ljudstvu pa stalno deIo in
btaqostonIe.
Maj gre kdo danes v ltoIijoI "BiIo je, dokIer je
bdo," provijo Ijudje, ki vdJo sedoj podrt1o - eko-
nomsko in moroIno = vse nookroq.
SocioIdemokroti v NemGiji MISC mooIi odprovlti
brezposeInosti, ker SO proved vefeIi V demokroti-
enc tolerance III pa Sc boIj ker Jim zovezniske veIe-
sie MISC pustiIe rozmoho. PrseI je Hitler in MENU
SO ga dovoIle. Cesar demokrotGno NemGijo nj
smeIa, je on storiI ma svoj noGin: odprovI je brez-
PoseInost, ne V skupno dobro, temVeG z oboroze-
Vonlem.
S TEN je prtsiIiI tudi druge dezeIe, do store sto
vo)o Iostno obrombo, in toko ze nekoj let nj
ndnno V Zee. drzovoh nobene nezoposlehostf in pa
prosperiteto
Predsednik Roosevelt e no shodu Chicoqu zod-
MO soboto dejok do DO toko ostoIo tudi DO voini.
In PoudorI je, do DO to noIogo izvsiI private inter
prise" Ko Ie 1888 nostopiI Wodo, ie ekonomske
r%ojoIiste nopodoL Sedoj Th hvoIi Nj eqovemu shodu
lie predsedovoI tovomor in bonkir F. :. Lewis, Xxi
Sc ie bill odIoGI zbroti "a njegovo i%zvoIitev million
dolorev no svoio roko. In Dorothy Thompson je MI
nuIo nedeIio izjoviIo, do kondidiro Thomas Dewey
no = RooseveItoW plotformi!
Torej sta ODE stronki 70 sistem, v kokrsnem SO
Vzroki "a brezposeInost Iokoto in vojno.
6dno program socloIstGne stronke je tax, do
bi te Wroke odprovil, &c bi Sc go u~veIjovIo. Toko
Sc torei WSi to voIiIno borbo ma eni pIotforml med
dvema konddotomo, in komponjo obeh finonciroio
imoviti sIoji sebi V korst. Gre pa Sc i'm "a gtosove
deIovcev in kmetov ker svojjh imojo premolo, do
bi moQIi zmaQQti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-01

V zavezniski diplomaciji je
vzlic konferenci, XII Sc ie vrSila
"pocivaliscu" Dumberton
Oaks pri Washingtonu in ma mi
nulem sestanku Churchilla S
Stalinom, Sc vse lie povrSno ure-
jenO.
Dive priznanji
Kan Sc poljskega vpraSanja
tce, je Churchill V angleSkem
parlamentu izjavil, da je spora-
yum med MIN in Stalinom pri-
lcno d~ogotovljen. Svetoval pa
Je poljski zamejni vladi V Lon
donu, maj Sc spoprijazni z res
nico, da lie, &c Sc pobotajo z Mo-
Skvo, DO poljsko v~prasanje zares
reSeno. Ako ne, DO brzkone vse-
emo izSlo tako, kakor Moskva
zeli.
Pomenek Moskvi med Chur-
chlllom in Stalinom torej nj po-
menil mic definitivnega, kar Sc
Javnosti in prizadetih dezel tt
&c. Kar sta Sc domenila, je
Churchill oznacil "a zelo dober
Sporazum. KakSen je, to lahko
lie ugibamo.
A en- rezultat njunega sestan-
ka Je bill, da sta vladi Zed. dr.
zav in Anglije PRIMAL "a pra-
voveljavno de Gaulleovo Waldo
Franciji in pa da sta dovolili
vec veliave koalicijski vladi V
italiji. Zadovoljili pa MISC S tenn
hkogar, cato ne, ker Sc svet Sc
Vedno suce v starih intrigah -
10 Je, V imperialisticnih arnbi-
cijah.
ltalija hoce biti zaveznica
10 je bila minuli teden itali-
ianska vlada Sc boil "priznana''
Nakor pa ie bila re pref, je rekel
men premier Ivanoe Bonomi,
ia Sc nj zadovoljen. Kajti kar
on hoce, in kar z MIN vred "a
n'eVa VISA Italia, je, da 10 Zed.
arzave in Anglia priznaio "a
zaVeznico, ne pa lie kot "a neka-
no sooolevnico ali pa da 2 MO
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-01

V nedeljo 5. novembra Sc vrSi
V Milwaukeeju v S S, Turn Hall
shod juznoslovanskih Ameri-
kancev, ma katerem DO sloven-
ski govornik Josko Oven. Shod
Sc pricne OBJ 2. popoldne.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-01

Septembra je bilo poslanega zaveznikom il Zee. draw ITS,
96 ton zivil, ali skupno hrane V prvih devetih mesecih tega leta
2,778,7 100 ton. Mad 58 odstotkov je bio poslane Veliki Britaniji in
njenim dominjonom, 35 odstotkov Rusiji, ostalo pa Grciji, Nizo-
zemski in nekai drugim zavezniskim dezelam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
KEII0GG'S AlL-BRAN - MADE FROM THE
VITAL OUTER LAYERS OF FINEST WHEAT

Probably you know that the skin of the potato the
peel of apple chock-fu of essential food values
Into the vital outer layers of wheat too Nature has
packed of the grains most important nutrients
KELLooG's ALL-BRAN is made from these vital outer
ayers-thats why it's not only rich in iron but is
storehouse of lots of other important food elements In
fact ALL-BRAN is abundant in many of these food
elements than good whole wheat itself.
Triple MiIled for Golden softness
KELLoGGs ALL-BRAN triple iied for golden soneSs.
It's appetzng way to get wholesome noushment and
extra iron. And it's Americas most famous regulating"
cereal Get ALLBRAN at your grocers made by Keoggs
in Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
@ Officers
Promoted

WASHINGTON. Nov. is (UP)
The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tons of six Michigan officers, one
from Detroit.
They are:
LIST Lieutenant to Captain
Donald Lee Armstrong ONO. Allegan.
Carl Hugh WestmAn, ONO, Cadillac.
Wilbur Clair cayerly, ONO. Flint.
Paul Wendell Jones. ONO, Lansing,
colburn George Cheney. ONO. Menominse
I'd Lieutenant to LIST Lieutenant
John Anthony peys Jr. ONO. i54es
Quincy. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Fire Ignores
Hull Warning

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 tINS)
Robert Brennan. Irish minister
to the United States, made public
last night his governments note
refusing TO give outright assur-
ances that Nazi war criminals
would not find haven l.. Fire.
The state department previ-
ously had announced that the
note does not go as far as we
would like in all particulars"
In the note. which was handed
TO ". S. Minister David Gray at
Dublin Oct. 9. Prime Minister
canon de Valera stated fatty
that Fire could give no assurance
that would preclude ii from
granting the right of asylum to
war criminals should justice.
charity. honor or the interest of
the nation so require"
REPLY TO HULL
The note was in reply to Sec
rotary of State Hulls communica-
ton to neutral governments last
September informing them that
the Allies intended to demand
the surrender of war criminals
according 10 the Moscow declara-
ton of November, 1943.
Hull warned that the future
relations between the Allies and
neutral countries would depend
>on their response.
Meanwhile, Acting Secretary Of
State Stettinius characterized as
not entirely satisfactory the re-
spouse OF the Portuguese govern
ment TO Hulis communication.
He explained, however, that the
matter was still under discussion.
SWEDEN COMPLIES
Sweden has replied TO Hulrs
communication by explaining that
il had notified its frontier guards
10 bar war criminals.
Switzerland gave assurances
that IL was completely aware of
the problem created by the pres
ence of war criminals on Swiss
territory and indicated that it
would accede TO the Allied re-
quest.
The Spanish ambassador in
Washington issued a statement
denying that Spain harbored war
criminals or would allow Nazi
leaders TO seek asylum on Span
ISL soil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
ARGENTINA REPLIES

After stating that Argentina
was not in a position TO harbor
war criminals. even if they man.
aged 10 cross the ocean, Orlando
Pelusso, Argentine foreign min
lister. sent his assurances 10 the
British foreign Office.
Stettinius said today that Ar
gentina'S reply had been trans
mitted 10 the L. S. government
from London. but declined 10 COM
ment on whether Argentina's an
sWer was satisfactory or not.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
1915 Mary
land Auto
License Tags

Maryland motorists next license
tags will be corner plates of the en-
Urgency type used during the steel
shortage years of 1912 and 1943, 1t
has been announced by the Office of
w. Lee Elgin, Commissioner of Mo-
tor Vehicles.
The color combination of the cor
ner plate is black numerals on aim
mum background, which is reversal
of the color combination of the large
tag to which 1t is to be attached.
Due to recent relaxations on the
use of steel, Maryland could have had
full-size license plates again this
year, Commissioner Elgin said, but
the corner plates were ordered some
time ago, before the relaxation went
into effect.
The 1914 Maryland license plates,
of which 452,544 were issued, will
expire by law at midnight, March 81,
1915, and no extension will be grant
ed, the Commissioner said The cor
ner tags will bear the figures "1946"
as they expire March 81, 1946.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
SUN, CECIL COUNTY, Md. FRIDAY. DECEMBER g. 1914
CECIL CHURCH
LEADERS HOLD
COUNCIL MEETING

With pastors and lay representa-
tives attending from most Of the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
in this county, the annual meeting
of the Cecil County Council Of
Churches was held in Zion Methodist
Church, at Zion Friday.
There were two sessions, after
noon and evening, presided over by
the Rev. Harry N. Bailey Of Perry
Vile, president. At the afternoon
session the Rev. John ]. Bunting,
pastor of the Elkton Methodist
Church was in charge of the devo-
tional period, followed by seminars
on the subject, "The Christian Mis-
sion OF Teachers to Win Boys and
Girls to Christ" The Rev. Richard
Green, executive secretary Of Christ
ian Education of the Peninsula An
nual Conference of the Methodist
Church, was the director Of the sem
mars. The closing period of the after
noon session was taken up with the
reports of committees and other bus
mess. At the evening session the Rev.
Paul G. Warren, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, Baltimore,
was the guest speaker
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
CHRISTMAS . {
SEAL SALE ~
ONefTs WAY

The 1914 tuberculosis 9Christmas
Seal Sale is on its way and returns
are starting to come, it is announced
by Doctor Samuel Wolman, President
Of the Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
cation.
Doctor Wolman called attention to
the fact that these health seals fin
nance TIE anti-tuberculosis work of
The Maryland Tuberculosis Associa-
tion and asked that everyone not
only purchase them but also use them
on their mail.
"1hese stamps not only give our
mail brighter appearance" said
DR.. Wolman, but they also tell the
world that you are for health and en-
ligEtenment in these dark days of in
ternational chaos and disaster"
ITO withstand the ravages of tu-
oerculosis, a person must have a
strong healthy body. 1t is therefore
necessary that we be doubly careful
in these times"
DR.. Wolman also called attention
the fact that figures recently releas-
ed showed that tuberculosis is on TIE
rampage in occupied Europe and the
death rate has risen 13 % in England.
He also warned everyone in this
country to keep themselves healthy
and to see their physicians for regu-
lar medical check-up.
Medical check-ups are most i'm
nan, "as our living conditions are
)ver-crowded, our work strenuous,
and our hours long. Let's make sure
hat bad health will not sabotage our
war effort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
Coal Conservation

In view of the national fuel short
age, State Solid Fuels Administrator
w. Frank Roberts urges people who
heat their homes with coal to consult
their coal dealers for suggestions as
to the most efficient practices in
burning their fuels. Fuel engineers
report, says MIR. Roberts, that the
careless firing of a domestic coal fur
mace ofteen wastes as much as twenty
Ger cent of the fuel. One sure indi-
cation of inefficient combustion Is
the presence of black smoke which
shows that the gases are not being
burned. These gases may contain as
much as thirty or forty per cent of
the heating val ouef their fuel.
People are too Inclined" stated
Mr.. Roberts, Ito assume that nothing
can be done to reduce their coal bills,
whereas, comusbtion engineers know
that householders can profit by pro-
fessional advice in heating problems
Just as surely as they can profit by
the advice of lawyers or doctors when
confronted by legal or medical prob
ems
There are great differences be-
tween ways In which various Goals
should be burned. Tie nature Of the
burning equipment must also be tax
en- into consideration.
Goal dealers, in advising their
customers, not only speak from many
years experience, but they have the
benefit of advice from the producers
of the fuels they handle"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
Wounded Sol
diers Need
Smiles
Surgeon General Kirk
Gives Advice On Treat
ment Of Veterans

Wounded soldiers are being re
turned to their homes from overseas,
and Major General Norman T. Kirk,
Surgeon General of the U. S. Army,
gives some advice to the folks back
home for the way they should be re
ceived.
Because of the Surgeon Generals
position, ne speaks, almost literally
from the wounds and disabilities OF
our boys. Here is his sound advice:
1. Social workers should help
(rather than further Unexpectedly
the wounded veteran by treating him
as If lie were not wounded.
2. Mothers, when you see your sons
do not break down and cry SMILE
He needs that smile, not your tears
3. When a wounded veterans walks
down the street don't turn to look at
him with plying eyes. And don't
help him on and off street cars and
buses unless he absolutely needs it.
A. Meddlesome help and plying
looks dstroy kis self-confidence. He
needs to believe in himself in civil
life as he did at the battle front
Help him to climb up.
General Kirk says that too much
coddling and officiousness may de-
stroy many months work of doctors
and nurses in. a few minutes.
5. And in these fortnight words,
General Kirk gives the wounded vet
Grams tkis message of hope-for stay
at-homes to take deeply to heart:
THE wounded soldier does not
want sympathy. Neither does he
want charity. Legislation and the
grant funds, embellished by ballyhoo,
is not the whole answer to making
him useful citizen. He wants to be
SELF-SUPPORTING and SELF-RE-
LIANT. 1t is only humanitarian to
subsidize him in accordance with his
handicap, but he does not want pity,
gratuities or sob-sister aid. Many OF
these men, when properly trained,
have, a higher earning power than
when they entered the Army.
las msn they have a right to think
forsthemseives. They dsa't want any
body messing in their business. They
are men and they know how to act
for themselves Too many men were
made buns after the last war by
coddling and spending money on
them. Don't do that to those return
ing this time"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
VIA To Set
e Aside POul-
~ try Output

Effective Dec. IL the War Food
Administration, by special order, will
set aside all chickens produced In the
Delmarva Peninsula and parts of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia for Army
purchase.
Tie order, expected to be in force
to March, 1945, will result in pur-
chase by the Army of more than g.
10000 pounds of chickens week
in Delaware instead of the 100000
pounds week bought recently.
Administrator Marvin Jones said
black market operations ere RESPONSE
BILE for the failure of the Army Quar-
termaster Corps to purchase require
ments. Chickens produced in the
areas covred by TIE order are said to
have been selling from four to five
cents a pound over OPA ceiling
prices.
Clifford w. Shedd, supervisor for
Delaware, Office of distribute n
VIA, who has been appointed depu-
ty administrator under the order for
the Delmarva Peninsula, said sep
arate Office will be opened immediate-
ly in Dover to administer provisions
of the order.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
Successful Supper
At Calvert

The supper served by the Parson-
age Committee and the MYF of Rose
Bank Church, Calvert, on Friday ev-
sning last, in Rose Bank Hall, was a
success in every respect-financially,
socially, and from the standpoint of
patronage and excellence of the cut
sine.
The promoters of the supper are
aighly gratified at the liberal patron
age of TIE public, and they are to be
congratulated on the management of
the affair.
In addition to the large number
who enjoyed the supper at the hall,
supper was prepared and sent to
Zion for sixty-five ministers and 9th
ers who were assembled there for the
meeting of the Cecil County Council
If Churches.
About two hundred and fifty sup
pers were served. The gross receipts
we're approximately $175 and $3.50
cleared.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
Oil Concerns
Seek Land I'm
Maryland
Ask Leases Of State
Owned Acres For
Exploration

Several major oil companies have
requested leases of State-owned lands
on the Eastern Shore for oil and gas
exploration, DR.. Joesph 7. Singewald,
Jr., director of the State Department
of Geology, Mines and Water Re-
sources has announced.
The proposals, together with Lis
analyses and recommendation have
been turned over to Governor O'Con-
or and the Board Of Public Works
for disposition, he said. Governor o.
Conor said he planned to bring the
requests before the board.
Heretofore, all searches for oil and
gas on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land and Virginia and part of Della
ware have been on leased, privately
owned lands.
About $4,000 Acres Sought
DR.. Singewald said approximately
$4,000 acres, nearly all of 1t submer-
ged interior lands of Wicomico and
Worcester counties, were sought by
the companies. Also requested were
parts Of the ocean and Chesapeake
Bay bottoms. SinepuXent Bay was one
interior body of water named as q
possible research point.
The department director said he
favored the proposals in general be-
cause this is the first time that ma
jor oil companiese have made serious
explorations of oil possibilities on the
Eastern Shore" and at may be years
before another such check is made"
Concerns investigating the Eastern
Shore field include Ohio, Sun, Sim
clair and Pure Oil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirk of Co.
lora, received a telegram Friday ev-
ening last, from the War Department
telling them that their son, Pvt.
Leonard Kirk, had been located in a
German prison camp. He lad been
reported missing since September IL.
Sergt. Louis L. Settle, who has
been in North Africa and the Italian
war theatres for the past 80 months.
is spending 30-day furlough with
his relatives at Conowingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson
and children and Pvt. Ernest Little
and family were weekend guests of
Philadelphia friends.
Miss Minnie A. CASTOR of Elkton,
and Miss Virginia c.. Nedelck, of
North East, have Joined the Woman's
Army Corps and are taking basic
training at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stowe, Upper
Sandusky. Ohio. were recent guests
Of Mrs. Louise Rrokaw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08

The wedding of Miss Patsy Robert
son, daughter of Mrs. J. w. Robert
son and the late Mr.. Robertson, OF
Elkton, to John H. Macmillan, CKM,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Macmillan, took place Saturday, Dec.
End, at 2 O'Clock in the Elkton Meth
odist kurch, DR.. John ]. Bunting Off
ciating.
A reception for members of the
family Immediately followed the we'd
ding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
Banks Distribute
Christmas Cheer

The banks of Cecil County are
making out checks to their Christmas
Club members, totaling $189,434.1O,
an increase of about $4,000, COM
pared with last year The various
banks will distribute the following
amounts to their club members: Peo-
pies Bank of Elkton, $33,7O5.75;
Elkton Banking and Trust Company
and branches, $1O3,OOO; Perryville
National Bank, $4,000; North East
National Bnk, $15.S62.60; Cecil Ma
tional, Port Deposit, $12,50O; Rising
Sun National Bank, $8,339.75.