davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
CANCER
CONTROL
MONTH
CANCER

The month of April is Cancer
Control Month" by proclamation of
President Truman, and the state of
Maryland has been assigned a quota
of 100000 towards the national
goal of twelve million. DR.. George q.
Finney is state chairman for the cam
paign. OF the funds raised, sixty per-
cent will remain in the state for us,,
in cancer research laboratories, clin-
les and for the care of INDECENT car
Ger patients, DR.. Finney said.
Local committees throughout the
state have organized groups for fund
solicitation under the district com
manders of the American Cancer So
ciety Field Army, of which Mrs. Roy
D. Wh;tlock, of Catonsville, Md, is
state commander. Special gift COM
mittees are engaged in contracting the
big business firms throughout tie
state for the larger contributions.
According to the statistics COM
piled by the national Office of the
American Cancer Society, this disease
is the No. 1 enemy of the peacetime
world and this year an all-out at
tempt is being made to provide funds
for research as to its cause and for
education to help it's control. Based
on the fact that the total number OF
Americans killed in World War IL
was 294,0OO, while during the same
period 100000 Americans were kilt
ed at home by cancer, the Society is
appealing to all the people in the
country who have known members of
their family or friends who suffered
or died from the disease to come for
ward and help support the effort to
wipe it out.
State headquarters have been es-
tablished at 700 North Calvert Street
Baltimore-2, and all mail contribu-
tions should be sent there. DR.. j. Ma
son Hundley is chairman of the
Maryland executive committee of the
American Cancer Society.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Loses Life In Fire

In fire thought to have been
caused by an oil stove, George Yocun!
aged 70 years, of Marley, Ceci
County, lost his life on Tuesday
morning of last week.
AS Pete Spence of that section, Wa
on his way to work at Marley Mill
he saw smoke coming from the build
ing which was occupied by Mr.. Voc
i'm on one side and the other side by
Edward Pierson and family. Spence
attempted to rescue Yocum through
a wall of fire. The building was an
old stone double dwelling and the
fire and smoke drove the Pierson
family out, saving their furniture.
Yocum. it is thought, was suffocatea
by the smoke.
The aged man, who was a cripple,
lived alone.
When the Elkton f1remen arrived
they could hear Yocum moving
about inside the kitchen, but coule
not get to him.
The building was ayneg by tae
Elk Paper Company and was built
years ago to house the workers when
the mill was known as Marley.
Mr.. Yocum is survived by two
brothers, Frank and Raymond Yo
cum. His body was1taken to Grant $
Funeral Home at North East Funer-
al services were held Wednesda.
from Cehrry Hill Church with inter
ment in adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Fire Damages
Store And
Dwelling
Village Of Colora Threat.
ened with Serious
Blaze On Monday

Colora narrowly averted what
could have been q disastrous fire on
Monday morning, but for its fortun.
ate early discovery, and the prompt
arrival on the scene OF Rising Sun
firemen with their three engines.
The blaze was discovered about
nine o'clock by ]. c. Emrey, on the
roof of the combined store and dwell
ing property of Joseph Brown and
the alarm given.
Firemen were soon on the scene,
and with streams from the chemical
and water tanks on the three engines
extinguished the blaze that was
spreading rapidly throughout the
attic and the roof Of the large frame
building.
Neighbors who had gathered, as
sisted in carrying household effects
out Of the burning structure, but in
addition to the fire damage in the
upper story and roof, much damage
was done by water.
The builindg was one of row of
three frame houses, in close proxim-
ity to each other, and the firemeu are
to be congratulated on the good work
they did in preventing what had
every prospect of being a blaze tEat
would have swept the entire row of
houses.
The origin of the fire is not known
and Mr.. Brown has not placed any
estimate on the amount of damage
sustained.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Threatening Blaze

Sparks from an acetylene torch be-
ing used at the Charles Ritchie ga
rage, on West Main Street in this
town, ignited gasoline ON the floor
near the workbench and started a
blaze about nine o'clock Saturday
morning, that assumed threatening
Proportions almost instantly.
{ Prompt use of sand and a portable
extinguisher brought in play by Jo-
seph Dugan, held the flames in check
until the arrival of Rising Sun fire.
men, with two pieces of equipment,
soon extinguished the fire, with but
little damage being done.
An automobile that was being over
hauled in the work shop, and from
which one wheel had been removed,
was pushed to safety.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
New Scholarship Endowed

Tie endowment of new scholar
ship. worth $3.50 each year, for Cecil
county students at Washington Col
lege, Chestertown, Nd, by gift of
securities made by Ernest A. How
ard. '05 of Wilmington. Del, has
been announced by President Gilbert
w. Mead.
Mr.. Howard. a native of Cecil
County and Q graduate of Elkton
High School. has been for some years
a member of the Board of Visitors
and Governors Of the College, and ID
active in the work of the College
Alumni Association.
The first award will be made this
summer. for student entering from
q Cecil County high school. The
award will be limited to boys and
may be held for two years
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Magazine And News Stand

Poiss & Slaybaugh have moved
their magazine and newspaper busi-
ness to the store room in the Alice &
Shepherd block, lately occupied by
the Cotton Shop, which is now locat-
ed in the Becktel building at the
corner of Queen and Cherry streets.
Messrs. Poist G Slaybaugh imp ov-
ed their place of business by interior
painting and otherwise, and in addi-
tiop to newspapers and large stock
Of magazines of every description,
carry complete and attractive line
Of greeting cards, novelties and other
articles. Their policy is what they do
not have they will get for you.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Sentenced To
House Of Correction

Charged with attempting to steal
two automobiles, one from William
r. Keitkley, of near Elkton, and the
other machine owned by julius Jodl-
bauer, of Elkton, William e. Harris,
21 years old, who gave his home as
Wilmington, was found guilty on
both charges before Magistrate Vein
roth, OF Elkton, and sentenced to one
year in the Maryland House of Cor
rection on each offense. One of the
sentences was suspended. Magistrate
Weinroth said Harris was on proba-
tion in Delaware for alleged violation
of the Dyer act.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wickhart oil
Lincoln University, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Margar-
ct Ellen, to Stanley Mackey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mackey, Fair
Hill. Mr.. Mackey has just been hon
orably discharged after years SER
vice in the Navy, 20 months of whicI,
was spent in Trinidad.
n Miss Wickhart is employed IN WI
inington, DEL, at present. The exact
date for the wedding has not Been
set, but will take place before aaln-
mer.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Ban On Building Work

The erection and repair Of most
all non-residential buildings will be
halted by the Civilian Production Ad-
ministration in and order of Marcel
&c. 1t is intended to speed the buil6
ing of homes for veterans.
The order, effective Immediately
reqires Government authorization t.
begin any construction or repair
work in excess of stated limitations
ragning from $400 on homes or farm
houses to $4,000 for factoreis, air
ports, railroad stations and other III.
dustries.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Fined For Neglect
Of Child

Judge Floyd ]. kintner Of the Ce-
ell Circuit Court has fined Mrs. Hilda
Wilson Of the upper part of the coun-
ty, 500 and cost. and given her u
suspended sentence of one year in the
House of Correction for the neglect
of 3-year-old child. The testimony
brought out the fact that she fire.
quented taprooms, leaving the child
without proper care. She formerly
lived in Hartford county. State officer
Rudy arrested the woman.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. Harry Heermans, recently
chaplain at a Navy Base in California
arrived Friday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin L. Haines, where
his wife, Mrs. Anna Haines Heermans
and month-old son, Harry Heermans,
Jr. are staying until he was, dis
charged from the Navy.
The many friends of Mrs. Jennie
Taylor are glad to hear of the sue
cess of the operation on her eye last
week, at Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, Del.
Mrs. H.. Gibson and two sons, High
land Park, Pa, were recent guests of
Mrs. Rhoda Bechtel and Mrs. Sadie
Gather.
Lieut.. Martha Tosh, Valley Forge
Hospital, Pa. was a home visitor
last week.
Mrs. Lydia NJ. Cameron was the
weekend guest at the Maxwell Farm,
Port Deposit.
Mrs. A. H. Lunn. Glenolden. Pa,
was the weekend guest of Mrs. Ella
Mask,
Mrs. Addie Fisher was the recent
guest of Mrs. william Jackson,
Aiken, Md.
Jack Buck. student at Dickinson
Junior College, Williamsport, Pa,
spent the weekend with his parenst
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude c. Buck.
Ralph c. Crothers Of Elkton, chair.
man Of the Red Cross drive for funds
in Ceci: County, announces that the
! couuty's quota has been reached.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Approaching Marriage

The marriage of Miss Helen Heck
art Frazer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jaames Stanley Frazer, of Beaufort
Farm, Earleville, to Mr.. William
Warner Jeanes, of Villanova, Pa
SON of the late Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Yerkes Jeanes, will take place Sat
urday afternoon, April 27, at the.
home of the brides parents, in the
presence of the immediate families
and a few intimate friends.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Files For State Senate

State Senator James w. Hughes OF
Elkton, has filed with the Clerk of
Election Supervisors. Delaney Scott
for the denomination to the State
Senate subject to the Republican pri-
mary on June "a. Senator Hughes
has had one term in the Senate where
he has been leader in all legislation
for the advancement of Cecil county
and the State.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Farmers Apply
For Crop Loans

W. Fred Richards, field supervisor
for the Emergency Crop and Feed
loan .ftice, states that farmers OF
Cecil County are now applying for
loans to finance the production OF
their 1916 crops. Applications for
loans are being accepted in Room Z.
Dover. Del, Pest Once Building,
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Chesapeake City Bridge

A delegation from Chesapeake City
conferred with Senator Tydings in
Washington last week relative to the
proposed changes in the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal and the effect
on large number of homes on Canal
Street, in that town, and extending
beyond the location of the old bridge
which was destroyed several years
ago.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Purchase Hotel In Florida q

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sturgeon,
owners of the Madison House, North
East, have been touring Florida for
some weeks, and have purchased a
hotel in. Fort Lauderdale, which city
is located on the east coast of the
State, and is popular resotr.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Murplly-Roop

Miss Maryland Roop, of Perryville,
and Mr.. John Murphy, of Darlington.
were married on Friday, March %,
and will make their home in Dar-
lington,
The midland journal., 1946-04-05
Maryland Tuberculosis
Association Clinics

The Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation schedule for clinics includes
one for Cecil County at the Health
Center in Elkton, ON Wednesday,
April 10, at 1000 a. m.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05

| timore. Miss Alice Venable, student
at the Westminster School of Music,
Princeton, N. j., and Miss Lucia Ven
able, Washington, D. c., were week.
end guests of DR.. and Mrs. S. J. Ven-
7 able.
Mrs. A. H, Brown, who spent the
winter months with her daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Bryson, of Tacoma Park
Md, has returned to her home on
Wilson Ave-, in this town.
Chestnut Level, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Croft, Hensel. Pa, were Sun
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timanus ]. Wilson,
of North Tonawando, N. Y, are Wis.
iting Ralph T. Wilson and family At
Maple Lawn, the Wilson homestead.
near town.
ROger hlucalQ, CulVeTSlly OIL
Maryland. College Park, was weeA-
end visitor at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Kincaid, Calvert
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanna and
daughter Joan. were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cooney, Havre
de Grace, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Duyckinck,
who spent the winter in Mount Dora.
Florida. returned to their home in
Rising Sun on Sunday.
| Lawn mowers have started on
, their sammer-long job of identifying
lawns by kepeing the grass trimmed
The midland journal., 1946-04-05

Lawn mowers have started on
their sammer-long job of identifying
lawns by kepeing the grass trimmed
The midland journal., 1946-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Duyckinck
who spent the winter in Mount Dora
Florida. returned to their home il
Rising Sun on Sunday.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05

Ralph C. Crothers of Elkton, chair.
man Of the Red Cross drive for funds
in Ceci: County, announces that the
couuty's quota has been reached.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanna and
daughter Joan. were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cooney. Havre
de Grace, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-04-05

Jack Buck, student at Dickinson
Junior College, Williamsport, Pa,
spent the weekend with his parenst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude c. Buck.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Lower Nets Reported
BY Potomac Electric
AndC &P. Telephone
By Edword c. Stone

Lower earnings in August and
eight months were reported to the
Public Utilities Commission yester-
day by the Potomac Electric Power
Co. and the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.
Net income of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. amounted to $2sl =
205 in August, decrease of $50. TAO,
or IL per cent, from August. 1aas.
Operating revenues OF $2.0i6. .a3s
we're $31 ,587 ahead of last year, but
operating expenses OF Si.6s2. asp
we're S71,8T0 higher than in the
same l945 month, leaving an opeY-
ating decrease of S&o.Sos, Taxes
were S100,8i0 under last year. or
26.91 per cent.
In the first eight months Of l946
operating revenues tQtaled $i6,o32,-
673, s662, ISL over lasN year, How
ever, operating revenues deductions
were $685., ,9o3 heavier, making de-
crease in net operating revenues of
s235,742. or 6.sS per cent, In this
period taxes were s47i,la4 lower
than last fall. After all deductions,
net income totaled s2.336,0l3, off
s253.7SS, or $50 per cent.
e. & r. Phone Earnings of.
. Net income of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. for August
amounted to S2l3,666. before inter-
est and dividends, against S246,170 a
year ago.
Operating income totaled S2,321,-
s9S and operating expenses, $780,
900. leaving net operating revenue
of s36O,777, compared with $625 ,048
In August. 1945.
Taxes called for Sal 1,686. down
from 1859 ,10o year ago. At the end
of August there we're 375,628 tele-
phones in service in Washington.
In the eight months net income
before interest and dividends, TO-
tailed 81, 900, ,e89. compared with 81
Olo,785 in the like 1945 period.
Dodge New ABA Official.
F., Joseph M. Dodge, president OF the
Detroit Bank, Detroit, Mich, who
Evening star., 1946-09-29

same date were 81 per cent better
than a year ago. Sales in the fifth
district were up 20 per cent for the
week and 81 for the four weeks.
Deposits Set New Records.
Henry P. Irr. president of the
United States Savings and Loan
League. reported yesterday that
patrons invested $l,563 ,277,000 in
building and loan associations and
cooperative banks in the first six
months of this year, breaking all
former records by very large mar
gins. In the first half Of 1916
receipts totaled 81 ,092, ,425, 900.
In June alone the associations
took in more than a quarter OF 4
billion dollars, the second largest
month since the depression OF the
30s. The largest was January, 1916
Repayments by borrowers in the
half year were around $615, 900 900
or about IS per cent larger than a
year ago, Mr.. Irr said.
Offices Greatly Enlarged.
C. H. Ellingson. president Of the
First Federal Savings g. Loan Asso-
citation, announced yesterday that
modernization of the building next
to the home ONCE has been COM
pleted. For inspection Of the COM
bined Offices, the association Is hold
ing open house" all day next
Thursday and Friday. q.
Space for tellers' windows has
been doubled, the mortgage loan
department moved to the ground
floor, vault facilities have been en-
larged and many other improve
ments made to meet expansion
needs. the Offices being located at
6l0 Thirteenth street NV.
Institute Chairmen Named.
Kenneth o. Hulse, president OF
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, yesterday an
nounced appointments Of committee
chairmen for the year 1946-H. j
Earle McGeary, Hamilton National
will be chairman of the Banquet
Committee, dinner that draws
about 1000 members and guests
each year. The chairmen:
Archives and House, Earle Alvey, Risss
National; Athletic, Ralph Mittendorf'
weth, Second National: BANQUET. J. Earle
McGeary, Hamilton National; Dollars and
Sense A. E. Hence, Union Trust; Educa :
tionai. Theodore +. cowsili. Rises
National.
Entertainment. Miss Eaizabeth NJ Fisl,
Norris. .0 Bank Of Commerce & savinas; 70.
rum and Seminar, H. Eldred Wilson, Linz
coin National; Membership, James B. Ahalt
jr., Suburban National: Public Speaking,
William Smith, Riggs National: Women's,
Miss Florinda sariego, National SAVINGS;
Publicity. Allen oreenstrest, National
Evening star., 1946-09-29

RAIHGH. n. O., sept. IS R.-rrice
increaSes ransing from 80 cents to q
per hundred pounds were. recorded on the
'sto osins up to - for lower quality isaf
and luGs were reported on the eastern
eastern prices were STEADY.
On the old belt. leaf ana cutters lccs
sround, but some increases Of n9m "
"a "a were reported BY the Federel-DtAte
Marketin News Service.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

ktGptI, duLltOl, ChuililiiCl IA tiiS
Michigan State Banking Depart
ment, rising to his present position
in 1888.
From November, 1912, through
August, 1943, Mr.. Dodge was in
Washington as chairman of the
War Department Price Adjustment
Board.
Bank Votes Regular, extra.
Directors of the National Metro
politan Bank have declared a divi-
dend of per cent, go cents a share,
payable October IS to stockholders
of record October 5, c. F. Jacobsen,
president, announced yesterday
The board also voted an extra divi-
dend of per cent, payable Decem-
Der 20 to stock of record December
10, making the usual IA per cent
for the year.
Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ended Saturday,
September 81, were 20 per cent ahead
of a year ago, the Richmond Re-
serve Bank announced. Sales were
9 per cent above the preceding week
and in the four weeks ending on the
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Woshinqton Stock EXCHANGE

. W. q D IL
ON MsfNsHGE3N sS Roa YEAR ls4' Up TO
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Tobacco Markets
~ the As.se;efsd Press

virsinia fius.cursd tobacco markets
closed opening week auctions yesterdsy J
Thurs sdA3.
Gains, for the most part, ranged from
81 to 81 per hundredweight, with lev
climbing as high as 30. The latter, now
ever, we're light in volume.
Some leaf and cutter sroups, On tn
other hand, showed Losses of 81 to ~
Volume was heavy. thoush most ware.
houses cleared their noors durins n. tnt
ofiering Of nondeseript tobacco was some
what heavier than earlier in the week.
Danville closed the week With. salss q
757,I0s pounds at an syerass OF sa7.2s
6pa,3 ,301 pounds that brousht sroweri
$2, 2,a66.736.62.
South Boston averaged S4e.e2 sa .33a, ).
122 pounds With the range from - u
Evening star., 1946-09-29

are annual diibursemerts based on the last
auarteTly o. ssMt.annusl declaration un--
Ssnds az ss ss ssa s o.
extras. Plus stock dividend. d Cash or
steel: 9 psclarsd or Raid 60 far tnis year
disil ends said sr dsci1red this year. New
iseuA. w With warrants. ~ without
Evening star., 1946-09-29

a Amount paid 1a45. Plus extra
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Sales PUBLIC UTILITIES
64,1 Capital Traction 1st 5s. June J. 1a47-
240.500 Capital Transit 1st & ref. IS. 1864
1,500 GEORGETOWN Gas Light LIST 5s. 1861
5000 Wash. Gas Light LIST 5s, 1860 --------
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Chicago ! a S t
Wednesday, is in
line to be ABA
president n e X t
year. This makes
selection Of a
vice president of
particular inter-
est to the mem
bers.
E uc ated in
the p u b ] I C
schools IN D-
troit, Mr.. Dodge
began his bank
ing career as a
messenger. He
became a book
keener auditor.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
New York Cotton

eotten october futures penstrated a Ss-
cent T. pound level to the hishsst quota
tions in the past 20 years.
December and March contracts estan-
values advancing more than 1.b0 bale
Textile mills were eagerly buyins nearny
contracts presumably the result OF tisn'
| statistical supply positions.
FUTURES closed los bale lower to 1.7o
q kSis htshAr
Evening star., 1946-09-29
BOND SUMMARY

tYsrnishsA ~ ths Associated Pfsss.,
Nev Xefk 0tsek kxehAMge. Shevins the
htSh. law ana elssfns urics for the week,
AZ ne. aet ehangs frsn the Drevioss
Evening star., 1946-09-29
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished ~ the Associated Press.)
A selected list sf active stacks On the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
hieh, low and closing priee for the week
| and the net change frem the DFevfeus
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

was elected vice president of the
American Bankers Association in
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Pare potatoes: Cut s.as in 'sHfsS~i e SoSr IN
.,;'' ss 1.,.e Ds 's 1ss,%s sss
fe," e~ At time is.S il deep y, c5'so Sot enough to
,s s,evn an inch cube st ssss% :%ot: 5"
.seenas .s (rss'S ,p.ss ses y ,t@ C. G''ssG; %in
F Fry potatoes, Do'" about d 'hss ~ brown
lNotiee how e's"'s '
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Cr'seG frisco dosoe msper. Keep hot in oven' '"'
i',st before serving 40 time before
If you .ou w'es can partially fry posao ,pom
toes toe fat at just q. they start, start &C criseo to
At the last rs asSoF. and finish brown own
s.s'Ti 'as Tasy g, sss be just as crisp and f's'"'
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Slice large omit. onion: so.e sIe'ssh y hour in
;ss;'4!ss s 4sss en-: e: s:;s: NTH s:sss
: =: ;: : !: e: !:
sss': 3asS cube b Of bread in ~ 'F
Drain and salt. rs-use next time
e,ose s,ore in cool place or''''
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Sved TO Appear
|nRigo|ettoRo|e

Members Of the Detroit Lions
Club anticipated capacity attend
anCe at Masonic Auditorium Jan.
2S when Alexander Sved will APP
pear in the leading role in "Rigo-
letto.'
The opera. featuring the Met.
ropohtan artist. will be presented
by the Michigan Opera Company
and directed by D. Cesar Chan
foni. Proceeds will benefit the
blind fund of the Lions Club.
Sved made his. American debut
in "Rigoletto" in 1910 with the
Chicago Opera Company. Mario
Vero, the Cuban artist, will APP
pear opposite Sved. Mona Brad
ford Will SINCE the role of Madel-
lena.
Maestron Chanfoni will conduct
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
The chorus of go will be from the
Michigan Opera CompanyI
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Pope in Plea
For Rutheniidns

VATICAN CITY. Jan. 10 CUP)
Pope Plus XII said in An en-
cyclical today that Catholi c
churchmen in Ruthenia. formerly
the eastern tip of Czeeho-Siovakia
and now a part OF Russia. were
being prosecuted and subjected to
pressure TO withdraw from the
church.
The encyclical was issued to
commemorate the 350th anniver-
sary of the. rejoining of the Ru-
thenian church To the Catholic
church of Rome. II bore the date
of Dec. %, the date of the ami
verSary.
The Pope said the Russian
Orthodox patriarch. Alcxei, "by
means OF letters has openly and
publicly invited the Ruthcnian
faithful TO desert the Church Of
Rome" He implied that some
Ruthcnians had needed the appeal
by AleXei.