davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-02
Pismo slouenskih jetnikou
IL zloglasnega Buchenwalda

Naslednje pismo, XII govor Ease, je prejea Mrs
Louise M. Schubert, stanuoca 1876 E. So St., cd
jega sina Pfc. Josepha F. Schuberta, XII nahaa
rsko armada v Nemciji. Psmo XII je nasoveno ameri-
skim Slovence nosi peeat Jugoslovanskega komteja
omenenem zloglasnem nacskem koncentracijskem tabo
ru, ter nosi nadano oznacbo "Radecan." Gasi Sc:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-02

|
Zelo mas veseli, ker mas je po-
setil tovaris amerikanski Slove-
nee, XII Sc zanima "a mas Jugoslo-
vane v Buchenwaldu. Prisrcno
ga pozdravljamo, kakor tudi vse
ameriske in kanadske Jugoslo-
vane.
Vemo, da vas vse zanima, kai
Sc je dogajalo v Buchenwaldu.
Napisai bilahko debele knjige in
Sc ne bi mogli izcrpno popisati
vsega, kar je dozivel v osmih le-
tih svojega obstoja ia koncen-
tracijski lager. Dogajale so Sc
stvari, XII jih zdrav razum ne
more verjeti, da so obce mogoce
&c ne bi ostali mnogi document
in stevilni ljudje, XII so ziva pri-
ca vseh grozovitosti.
Navesti vam hocemo samo par
slicic, XII so znacilne v vrsti tiso-
eev in tisocev fasisticnih zloci-
nov. Kdo bi mogel n. pr. verjeti,
da SO fasisti v Buchenwaldu de-
lali torbice, denarnice, sencnike
"a namizne svetiljke in tako da-
lie il cloveske koze. In vendar
je res. Sc danes hranimo vec
primerov teh predmetov, XII so
jih nacisti prodajali "a bajne
vsote in sluzili s clovesko kozo
Iogromno denarja. Kdo hi 'verjel.
da SO pri mas kuhali elovesko
meso? Kdo bi verjel, da SO s clo-
veskim mesom hranili tudi pse,
XII so mas strazili? Kdo bi verjel,
da so Sc psi debelili ma mas ra-
cum, docim smo mi umirali cd
gladu?
Vsi Sc lahko Sc spominjamo
katinske afera, katero je hotel
faSizem napraviti propaganda
proti Rusiji. Nacisti so objavili
spisek ludi odkopanih " Katinu
kot zrtve boljsevikov. Svetu pa
nj znano, da je bill ia spisek
mrtvih wet IL Buchenwalda in
sicer predvsem Poljakov, XII jih
je nacizem ubil in sezgal v tu-
kajsnjem krematoriju. Stvarni
zlocin pa je hotel podtakniti So
vjetski Rusiji.
Vsem je tudi znan slucaj, ko
so nemski nacisticni casopisi pri-
nesi novice, da je pri bombardi-
ranju nasega taborisca padel tu-
di sekretar nennske komunistie-
ne stranke; TOW. Thaelman. Res
MICA pa je, da Taelman nikdar
nj bill xiv " Buchenwaldu. Znano
je samo, da ga je dal Hitler zlo-
cinsko umoriti. Pac pa je zelo
verjetno, da SO njegovo mrtvo
truplo sezgali v buchenwald-
skem krematoriju, da bi s tenn
zabrisali vsako sled "a MIN. Zlo-
Gin pa so hoteli podtakniti Anne
rikancem. Da, Thaelmana so
upepelili in virgil proc njegov
pepel, toda Thaelmanovaga du-
ha MISC zazgali. Mocnejse kot
kdaj poprej Sc danes v Nemciji
sirijo njegove besede in duh
Thaelmaha DO privedel nemski
narod k lepsi bodocnosti.
Vseh ubitih, XII so registrira-
nj v kartotekah, smo nasteli ST..
900. Mic manjse pa nj stevilo
onih, ki 50 bill ubiti in sezgani,
Sc predno 50 jih registrirali. v
Buchenwald je prislo 1872 Ju.
| goslovanov. Cd teh 50 zopet odsli
" druge lagerje LOSS, Cd katerih
| je vetji del unrl. Neznana je
jostala usoda 1,241 Jugosloyanov,
81 50 bill odsli na razr1e zuna.
lnje kornande in Sc MISC vet VI.
Mill. Sc zadnje dni 50 evakuirali
1880 Jusoslovanov v smeri prot
Dachau, "a katerih 50 vecji del
Ipostrelin ~ poti. 653 na5ih q
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-02
Gen. Clark BIO poveljnik
Okupacijske sile v Avstriji

WASHINGTON. - Vojni de-
partment je naznanil, da DO gen.
Mark w. Clark, poveljnik anne
riske sile v Avstriji, XII DO skup-
no z Rusi, Anglezi in Francozi
izvajala okupacijsko oblast v
Avstriji.
Istoeasno je gen. McNary, po-
veljnik ameriskih sill v Sredo-
zemlju, raznanil, da bodo anne.
riske siie v Italiji do konca pri-
hodnjega januaria znizane ma
$3.50 okupacijskih Get.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-02
Amerikanci i'm AngleM
zapuscajO ruskO zonO

Danes sc prieno ameriske in
britske cete umikati IL poloza-
jew v uradni ruski okupacijski
zoni v Nemciji, in kakor je BIZ
10 snoci naznanjeno, bo uredi-
tev koncnih okupacijskih mel
do 4. julia ze dovrsena.
Koncne okupacijske meje v
Nemciji izven Berlina Sc MISC
bile naznanjene, toda Rusi so
ze pred vec tedni naznanili, da
bo njihova crta tekla cd Lue-
becka do reke Elbe, cd tam pa
okrog Turingije do ceskoslo-
vaske meje.
Danes je bilo tukaj naznanje-
no, da Sc je do sedaj ze 315,OOO
ameriskih vojakov vrnilo v Zed.
drzave in da bo do konca julia
stevilo naraslo ma! pol milijona.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Fire Damages Plumb
ing Establishment

The Elkton Fire Company was
summoned to fight two fires in that
town during the Thanksgiving holt
day, the first at the East Main street
warehouse and workshop of Herbert
Andrew, plumber and roofer, which
was saved, but damaged considerably
and the other, an automobile blaze.
Starting from an overheated stove,
TIE interior of the Andrew building
was badly damaged, together with
a portion of the contents. The local
firemen pumped water from the mill
race on the blaze. The loss is estimat-
ed at about $1,000.
A new Packard car, owned by
Frank Scarborough, operator of the
Pure Oil Filling Station at Main and
Bow Streets, caught fire wEile park
ed near Hollingsworth Manor, and
was practically destroyed. Just how
the fire originated is mystery. The
loss is estimated at about $1,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
RObichaud-Bra

A quiet wedding took place in the
rectory of st. Teresa'se Church of
Port Deposit, on Wednesday, Nov. 7,
at 2:30 p. M, when Miss Annette
G. Robichaud, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Maxine Robichaud, became the
bride of Pfc. LaVerne l.. Bratthauer
USA, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bratt-
hauer, of Preston, Iowa. The cere-
mony was performed by Father
Henry j. Dryer, pastor of the church.
The bride wore a gold dress with
brown accessories and corsage OF
white NUNS and rosebuds. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Belzil, who wore blue dress with
brown accessories and corsage OF
yellow NUNS.
The groom, who is stationed at
Aberdeen Proving Ground, was at
tended by Sgt. John JastraZab
The bride is a graduate of Tome
School and was employed at Aber
deem Proving Grounds until her re-
cent resignation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Corn Loans Available

1t is announced by Joseph H.
Blandford, Director Production and
Marketing Administration for Mary
land, that corn loans will be made
available to farmers within the next
few days. These loans will be obtain
able at county AAA offices, at the
rate of $1.14 per bushel of No. 8 corn
of 1916 percent moisture. Discounts
will be made for corn of lower grades;
or higher moisture content.
Announcement by the Director
ahead of schedule was prompted by
reports that considerable corn is be-
ing sold by farmers at as low as 81
per bushel. Availability of the loans
is expected to advance the price OF
corn at the farm to near the ceiling
levels of $1.26 for No. 2 yellow and
$1.41 for white (95% white). Corn
ceilings in Allegany County are /
cent per bushel lower than in the rest
of the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Awarded Legion OF Merit

HEADQUARTERS, Africa-Middle
East Theater (AMET), Cairo, Egypt,
16 November 1945. Major William J.
Parsons, husband of Mrs. Lorraine ] .
Parsons of Rising Sun, was recently
awarded the Legion of Merit by Maj
Gen. B. F. Giles, Commanding Gen
eral of the Africa Middle East Thea
ter, 'for exceptionally meritorious
conduct in the performance of out
standing services in the Middle East
from April 1945 to November 1916"
Assigned as Assistant Adjutant
General, Headquarters Africa-Middle
East Theater, Major Parsons per-
Personnel Section. In that capacity
he was responsible for carrying out
numerous transfers and reassign
ment in order to allow for the release
of officers for return to the United
States. By his perseverance and un-
firing efforts, Major Parsons accom-
plished the effective distribution of
commissioned personnel throughout
the theater at time when the num-
Der of officers available was less than
the minimum needs of the command.
Later, Major Parsons assumed addi-
tional duties as Chief of the Admins
trative Section of the Adjutant Cen
erals Office i'm this headquarters, and
although working with inadequate
military personnel and inexperienced
civilians, he was able to maintain the
standards of the Adjutant Generals
Section at high level
Major Parsons attended the Mich
igan State College. In civilian life
he was working for the Sealed Power
Corporation at Muskegon, Mich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Additional Beds At
Perry Point Hospital

Additional facilities now under
construction at the Perry Point Vet
Grams Hospital site shortly will pro-
vide beds for 328 more neuro-psy-
cEiatric cases.
Costing in excess of $1,OOO,OOO,
the new structure is of brick design
in keeping with existing buildings
and is part of planned extension
program under way to accommodate
psychiatric patients who served in
all branches of our Armed Forces
during World War ii.
This new hospital wing, which
officials declared will be ready for
occupancy by April l of next year,
will bring the total number of neuro-
psychiatric bed patients under treat
ment at Perry Point, in excess of
1900 persons
There are now 1,798 beds in use
at the Perry Point Hospital, and the
1928 to- be LEade available with the
the completion of the new wing will
place TIE installation among the lar
gest and most modern of the Veter-
ans Administration organization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Perry Point
Patient Shot
At Principle
Mental Patient Killed In
Self-Defense, Accord
ing To Police

Leonard Shoemaker, %, mental
patient at Perry Point Veterans Hos
pital and a former resident of Balti-
more, was shot to death at Principle
Furnace, late Saturday night, ac-
cording to Deputy Sheriff Harry Min
ker, of Cecil County.
States Attorney Henry l.. Con-
stable said that State Police inform
e dhim the shooting was done in self
defense by Charles Warrington, man
ager of the Whitaker Iron Works at
Principle Furnace.
Mr.. Constable said the police told
kim the shooting took place when
Mr.. Warrington found Shoemaker
the Offices of the iron
works Saturday night. No charges
have been made against Mr.. War
A check of the Perry Point Hospi-
tai revealed that Shoemaker had
been missing from this institution
since Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
More Liberal
Appropriations
For Schools
Budgets Now More Than
Double Prt.l930
AllOtments
AllOtments

Even though appropriations in his
current budget for public school edu-
cation in Maryland are more THAI
double the highest amounts ever al
lotted for this purpose before tn
present Administration took Office
Governor Herbert II. O'Conor toll
tie annual Convention of the Mary
land Congress of Parent-Teacher AS
sociations, Il am firmly convince,
that the advances made UP to thi
moment will be far surpassed in tn
years ahead
This further extension of educa
tional betterment, let me emphasize
will include even more liberal f1nan
cial provisions than have ever been
made before.
LAS a premise to an outline of tn,
past plans for the future, invite
your attention to the general State
program. For the sake of clarity, lie
us divide the statement into thre,
parts: First, an enumeration of leg
islative enactments in respect to ed
ucation; second, a discussion of thu
practical effects of tie legislativ,
program and third, preview OF the
direction in which education shoult
go. t.
In respect to the legislative de
velopments, we can cite the follow
ing:
Teacher Welfare: The 1889 STATE
minimum salary schedule; the 1874;
and 1914 bonus applicable also t,
Teachers; college instructors; the
new permanent state minimum sal
airy schedule effective July 1, 1945
equalization of salaries of white ant
colored teachers and supervisors; in
crease in the salaries of county sup
erintendents; removal of the tuition
charges at the State Teachers Col
leges; provision for survey of thu
State school system which recon
mended much of the legislation sub
sequently passed; lowering of the
size of classes in the elementary
schools; the first State aaprSnriatiol
for adult education, which appropria
ton has since been doubled; the
awarding of certificates of high
school equivalence by examination tt
audlts who did not finish high school
Revised to meet the needs of mem
bers of the armed forces and veter
ans; provision for expansion ant
auditory and visual education, ano
an appropriation for radio network,
increased appropriations for voca
tional rehabilitation; vocational edu'
cation and transportation; the devel
opment of library facilities through
out the State; increased aid for the
education of the blind; encourage
ment of youth to return to school by
permitting unemployment benefits tt
those who have lost their jobs ant
have reentered school; State aid tt
the counties and the City of Balti
more in the cost of preparing plant
and specifications for new schoo
buildings; large increase in State
aid to schools"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
TRAFFIC ACCI-
DENTS In STATE

During the month of October there
were 1878 traffic accidents reported
in Maryland with 81 deaths and 656
persons njured-Baltimor City re-
porting 79S accidents with 8 deaths
and 372 persons injured, and the
Counties $50 accidents with %
deaths and 284 persons injured.
The State experienced $50 re-
luction in traffic fatalities during
October when compared with the fig
dres for the same month year ago.
Baltimore City experienced a $40
REDUCTION in fatalities, while the
counties showed a 37% reduction
iowever, the years total for fatali-
les is now 1876 as compared to 311
or the same period last year-an
Increase of per cent.
Twelve counties experienced a ia
ality-free month-Calvert, Caroline,
carroll, Charles, Dorchester, How
Ird Kent, St. Mary's, Somerset, Tai
DOT, WicOmico and Worcester. Kent
County was the only county to exper-
ence perfect accident month-no
Collisions, no deaths, no injuries
1t is indeed very gratifying to note
hat all types of fatal accidents, but
me, experienced a reduction as COM
pared with October of 1914. The
highest reduction for the month, 80
,ercent, were accidents involving two
or more vehicles, next were motor
vehicle with train accidents, 81 %
deduction, followed by pedestrian &C
cidents 21P reduction; fixed object
accidents and non-collision 20% re-
iuction each.
Governor O'Conor, TIE Maryland
traffic Safety Commission, and other
State and local agencies interested in
,raffic safety are highly pleased with
his excellent record, and ask the
public using the streets and high
ways of Maryland to continue their
good work We would also like to
axe this. opportunity to remind the
motorists and pedestrians to be es-
)ecially careful at this time of year
Iue to additional traffic hazards be-
ng brought on by the winter months
more hours of darkness; icy and
snowy roads; frosted windsEields,
etc. Let's all do our part in trying to
better this months reduction in traf-
lie fatalities during tn e n ext
wo months of the year. Don't risk
your life in order to save coupe of
minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Victory Cloth
ing Collection
Chairmen

More than 1900 men and women
thus far have agreed to serve as local
chairmen in their communities for
the Victory Clothing Collection for
overseas relief scheduled for January
7s31, Henry ]. Kaiser, national chair
man for the drive, has announced.
Wisconsin leads the states with
237 acceptances, topping New Yorks'
IFS. Texas is third with 1853, Penn
sylvania has 1872, Illinois, 131, and
Nebraska, 1877 chairmen.
The majority of these men and
women organized their communities
last spring in the collection of SER
yiceable used clothing which furnish
ed sorely needed garments to U.s.
100000 war-victims of Europe,
China, and the Philippine Islands.
The goal of the January drive is
100000 garments, in addition
to shoes and bedding, fro the needy
and destitute in war devastated
lands. The collection is conducted OIL
behalf TO UNRRA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
State Extension
And Soil Con-
servation Meet

Best means of tackling the jobs
ahead in 1915 was the theme of the
Joint annual conference of the Exten-
sion service and the Soil Conserva-
ton Service of Maryland at Balti-
more, November 10, 20, and 81,
which was attended by delegates
from Cecil County.
Attending were County Agent j. q.
Miller and Home Demonstration Ag-
ent Ruth E. Robinson.
Questions of farm labor, produc-
tion and marketing goals, economic
problems of farm families in recon-
version, soil conservation, and home
Improvements were all considered,
together with study of the means by
which extension and soil conserva-
tion workers can best cooperate with
farmers and farm families for i'm
proved farm production and living.
General sessions started Monday at
ternoon, followed by separate group
meetings on Tuesday for county ag-
ricultural agents, soil conservation
workers and home demonstration ag-
ents. Afternoon meetings of the en-
tire group on Tuesday were followed
by a banquet. Wednesday morning
sessions of the extension workers
were devoted to All club work, af-
ternoon sessions covered the prob
lens of extension education. Separate
soil conservation meetings on We'd
nesday covered safety, production,
and other technical problems.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Szaps vs.
OILS SCARCE

Removal of meats and fats and
oils from point rationing does not in
dictate improved supplies of indus
trial fats which continue very scarce.
Soap making fats are particularly
short and thousands of other indus
trial products still require large
quantities Of fats and oils which are
not now available.
Therefore, with the approval of
the Department of Agriculture, the
American Fat Salvage Committee
will step up it's campaign, addressed
to American women urging them to
continue to conserve, salvage and
turn in tkeir used kitchen greases.
Meat dealers will continue to pay
four cents per pound for all used fats
turned in and renderers will continue
to collect and process fats exactly as
they have been doing throughout the
war years In announcing the end of
point rationing, Secretary of Agri-
culture Anderson, in concurrence
with OPA Director Chester Bowles,
pointed out that although it was i'm
practical to continue rationing of
fats and oils alone, the Department
of Agriculture experts expected a de-
cline in available supplies of both
edible and industrial fats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30

Mrs. Hortense Prange, Nothing
ham, Pa, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Norma Olive,
to Robert Reed Brabson, United
States Seabees, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Brabson, Oxford Heights.
Both young people are graduates of
oxford High School. Miss Prange is
employed at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, and Mr.. Brabson, who Las
been in the service of the Navy for
over two years, is on thirty days
leave.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Fremont Grange Officers

Fremont, Pa, Granger has elect
ed the following officers for the en-,
suing year:
Master, James Wood; overseer,
Asa Walton; steward, j. E. Ingram;
assistant steward, Ivan Smith; lady
assistant steward, Louise Phillips;
chaplain, Robert Wood; lecturer,
Fred Reburn; secretary, r a
Brown; treasurer, Lawrence Pow
nall; ceres, Lois Wood; Pomona,
Anna Ingram; Flora, Violet Feather
man; gate keeper, Harry Moore; fl
nance committee, Lewis and Edwin
Brown; executive committee, Warren
Johsnon; flower committee, Mrs.
Harry Moore and Mrs. Warren John
son; matron, Alberta Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
U. S. Housing
Projects For Sale

Temporary housing projects at
5ingerly Village and Booth Village
1t Elkton, are ready for disposal,
john A. Kervick, regional director of
he Federal Public Housing Authori-
", has announced.
The first opportunity to acquire the
projects will be given to federal ag-
encies, state or local bodies and pub
ic or quasi-public agencies, such as
schools and hospitals.
These preference holders will be
given a 30-day period to exercise
heir priorities. After that the pro-
Jects will be disposed of through
competitive bids to contractors who
will demolish the buildings and take
lkem away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Coal Declarations
To Dealers Dropped

Household coal consumers no
.onger have to file declarations of
heir requirements with dealers.
In making this known, Solid Fuel
officials reported more plentiful
supply" of some substitute fuels
Ill soft coals-although the agency
emphasized that better types of fuels,
such as eastern anthracite and the
high volatile soft Goals continue to
be short.
The STA removed regulations linn
ting household consumers to 80 per
lent of their normal" or prewar coal
needs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Game Warden Ser
wing AS Advisor

Former State Game Warden E. Lee
LeCompte is now officially serving in
an advisory capacity to the State
Game and Inland Fish Commission.
When Mr.. LeCompte resigned sew
sral months ago, following many
years of service as head of the Game
and Inland Fish Commission, Cover
nor O'Conor in paying tribute to Mr..
LeCompte's long experience and high
.tanding in this field of conservation
activities, expressed the hope that he
would be available for consultation
and advice, despite his retirement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Fire Destroys South
ern States Warehouse

The Southern State Cooperative.
which operates a branch in Rising
Sun, suffered a disastrous fire early
Sunday morning when their larg
warehouse in Baltimore was totally
destroyed by fire. together with con-
tents.
The cost of the seed plant fire, in
which more than $4,000 bushels OF
corn. soy beans. red clover and al
falfa were destroyed. was estimated
at between 100000 and 100000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Giles and son
Alfred moved from Rising Sun to
their newly purchased farm, Sum
erty Grove. AL was discharged from
the U. S. Army about month ago.
Among the Thanksgiving Day
guests of Mrs. Jean Shepherd and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Sokol,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emerson, Denton,
Md, Misses Nita and Christine Hell
strom, New York City.
Mrs. Clifford Brumfield, of Ivy
land, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Brumfeld and son, Crawford, N. j.,
were Saturday visitors of Miss Mary
Brumfield and ]. E. Brumfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs.
Carl Hansen and Judith spent
Thanksgiving Day with Miss Lucy
Carhart and Miss Louise Hardcastle,
Wilmington, Del.
Henry William Benjamin MOMM
Bic, Rising Sum, has been honorably
discharged from Naval Service at the
separation center, cambridge, Md.
Thomas H. Martindale, Jr., EN-
/ Ic, Rising Sun, has been honorably
discharged from Naval Service at the
separation center, cambridge, Md.
Roy Lebert Watson MN lc, Rising
Sun, has been honorably discharged
from Naval Service at the separate }
center, cambridge, Maryland.
Mrs. George Balderston, Upper
Darby, Pa, was the guest of relatives
here Thanksgiving week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby are
improving their dwelling with fall
coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lawrence and
family spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry McIntire, Elkton.
Mr.. Ferree Johnson is receiving
treatment at q Wilmington hospital
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Successful Suppers

The sum of $3.50 was cleared at a
recent supper served by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Chesapeake City
Fire Company.
The recent poultry supper served
by the ladies of Zion Methodist
church netted $50.
The Daughters of Pocahontas of
Chesapeake City, netted about SIS
from the turkey supper served on
Wednesday evening of last week.