The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 04, 1945, Image 1
AMD KEEP nfM
VOLUME 57
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA, f^tfDAY, MAY 4, 1945
NUMBER 7
y^tioch Youth Tells of
Fanatical Fighting of Japs
S^geant Manrin A. Rogers
Visits With ReUtnres In
ThU
q,. carvln A. Rogers, son of Mrs.
« R Todd of Chsrlotte, but s former
Li^at of Antioch section, near here,
■ S^turned from tour and s half
Camden Calm As
Report of Uie War
End Is Heralded
C. H. Yates, Good . ^
atizen is Dead, h
Community Mourns
f
War Prisoner
Rumors Mostly
Lot of Malarky
^ of ftshting In the Pacific area
STbecanse he
tvSllcal discharge, will become affl-
jSd with the RsUwy
«mcy at Charlotte untU after the
JE emergency Is orer when he plans
ITembafk upon a buslnees career of
Ui own.” ^ -
Sergeant Rogers was a guest of
cousin, Floyd Boykin, of this city
test week, during whldi time he
Tislted his many relatives living In
asd about this city. His grandfather,
i M Rogers, who resides at An
tioch received a long visit from him.
girgoant Rogers was at Hickman
flsld in Honolulu when the Japs made
thstr aneak raid there. The awful
^ofTOw of that occasloar will remain
iadellbly graven In his memory.
In the 44 months the Antioch young
Btn spent In fighting the Japs-In
the Pacific, hta term of activity com
ing to a close aft« the Battle of
Saipan, Sergeant Rogers will always
Tsmember the fanatical Jap aoldlers.
-We never took many Jap prlaon-
«t," he said. *’Tlme and again, we
woiKl flush a lot hUps from their
;v«a and chase them. But before
oould make them prisoners, they
led the pin of the grenade ^^ey
tjn carried, prssaed the weapon
tlnat their stomach and blew them-
livea to death.”
Sergeant Rogers spoke In glowing
of the work being done by the
icsB Red Cross during ths pres-
it wsr. He also paid high tribute
the heroism and efficiency of the
tt of the medical ualU.
Sergeant Rogers was In charge of
j antiaircraft battery. There were
welve in bis command.
As In the Firet War, News
Proved To Be Somewhat
’ Premature
;nnan Prisoner
lives ^If Up Toc;
iden Tan Man
Defied Hfe Foot-
•teps Sincf He Made
A Lovable Character
Away Followinf Brid
nineaa.
1
Wild Reports Spread Through
City Regarding Treatment
ol Inmates.
Bernd Brinkmann. 14-year-dld Qer-
war prisoner, who escaped from
work crew three miles east of
^mden Thursday, April 26 at 5 p. m
»Te himself up to a group of tax
Irivers at the Seaboard passenger
(atlon Sunday afternoon between
iDd 2 o’clock.
The taxi drivers saw ths stranger
Approach and when he drew near he
lopped In front of “Mutt” Talbert, a
river for the Burney—Hinson cab
toe. Pointing to the letters P. W,
m his coat the German said someth-
Bg In German which Talbert twk
0 mean “do you know who I am?”
Sure,” replied Talbert “I can tell
ly your trademark.”
The prisoner was taken to the city
oUce station and later turned over
otflcera from the prison camp.
Ils varly return to the custody of the
amp authorities was forecast by a
dton eamp official who stated
aturday that the escaping prisoners
re gone but four or five days and
ten gWe themaelvea up because of
anger and thirst
This la reported to have been true
a the esse of Brinkmann. That the
riaoner haid been unable to get food
r drinking water was admitted when
s wss questioned by an Interpreter
t the police station.
As in the first World war, the
:!aiae snrrender rumor was again to
the front In World war 2.
Reports that Heinrich Himmler had
offered to surrender, unconditionally,
was the occasion for a nation wide
sweep, during which many commonl-
lies from coast to coast and from the
Canadian line to the Gulf staged dem
onstratlona of Joy on Saturday.
Hopes stirred by the report were
Jlasted later In the evening when
President Truman In Washington de
clared the report unfounded.
Here In Camden the report was
first noted Saturday morning and by
Saturday afternoon the public await
ed anxiously the sound of walling
slrras and clanging church heUs to
leraid the end of European strife.
Buslnees men called The Chronicle to
secure exact information as to what
they were to do in regard to store
closing when the sirens sounded. In
this column is a re-cap of “what to
do” it the surrender takes place after
the paper comes from the press.
Rayor McCorkle contacted Radio
Station WI8 Saturday late In the
morning and requested the latest au
thentic report about the surrender.
He was toM that the report had not
been confirmed. - The mayor request
ed that he be notified by the radio
station as soon as there was ^ajiy
factual Information.
And so Camden people relying upon
the authorities to sound ths sirens
when the first true report was re
ceived. djd uot stage any false cele
br^on over the week-end.
Tnis writer, standing on the ramp
of the Atlantic Coast Lins station In
Sumter at 9 o’clock Saturday nlgbt,
when the train from Augusta, north
bound to Washington and New York
pulled In, witnessed a genuine demon
■tration, as passengers came out and
danced about cheering what they said
a- a aurremiilar report 4kat
spread through the train at a stop
made before reaching 'Sumter. When
told that the report was premature
they sheepishly returned to their
seats In the cars.
In the event that the war In
Europe Is not officially concluded as
this Issue of The Chronicle goes to
press, It is timely that the reguU-
(Please turn to page el^t)
Camden mourns the passing
H. Tates, pioneer resident and le^P*
Ing cUixen, who died at the OanaMn
hospital Tuesday morning at (he iKe
of 82 years.
Former mayor, associated with the
Bank of Camden tor 42 yuan, a Masbn
for over 60 years, former ssAlor var-
deo and vestryman of the Grace
copal church, of which parish l.*i v4s
treasurer at the time of bis death. M
ardent sportsman, chairman of Ae
C!amdra school board for a long term
of years, his death will occasion s
great loss to the community.'
Active in civic affairs. Masonic
events, municipal administration al
fairs, he maintained his physical sod
mental energy up to the la^ a heart
attack proving fatal
Mr. Yates enjoyed the esteem and
affection of all acquaintances and
friends. His frieodliness, wlllinjpiess
to aid those In distress, his staonch
Mllef In his church and Christianity,
ils faimeM in his dealings with fel
low men endeared him tO-alL
He was Identified with the progress
and growth of Camden In a material
way. He waa bom In Charleston in
1862. SOD of Jeremiah Yates and
Kennedy Puts Spotlight
On Santee-Cooper Contracts
By The Skipper
The conduct of tbe camp of Ger
maU war prisoners at the Woodward
Air port is governed entirely by* the
Geneva - convention, and as provided
In tbe code governing treatment of
war prisoners, the Germans at the
Camden camp do have Coca-Cola,
cigarettes, etc. Not^ that the code
mentions these items specifically, but
It does embrace merchandise, etc.,
that is found In the post exchange
of any army, marine, naval or avia-
tlon base.
For many weeks there have been
many wild rumors In circulation In
Camden and vicinity over the alleged
coddling or pampering of prisoners
at the Camden camp here. Some of
tbe stories were most faatastlc. One
WES to the effect that the prisoners
were to be given one afternoon or
evening a week at the pool hall, an
other that theywould have an even
ing at the theaters, still another that
they were being fed fried chicken and
lee ereuib
A, widely circulated report waa
that when cigarettes and Coca-Cola
Tuapn—■* to be scarce the priaonera
ed and Irefuaed to work.
Memorial Day
^fual Arranged
For Thnrs., May 18
Mrs. E. C. Von Treackow An-
Program For
Honored Dead
nouncea
Kerahaw Representative Would
Know Why **Without
Advertising**
Leohore Wilson Ystes and came toj This writer made a careful check
Camden in 18f0. He became aaso-lea these various rumors and learned
elated with the Bank of Camden aaJthat practically all -of them were
cashier ahortly after hia arrival heralwMiout truth. At no time since the
and later became Its vice piwsldentjoaxpp vas established has any frttd
He oontinued with the bank for 4t*cMeken been served the inmates. And
ydurs. Since that time he has been flee nreaip la not listed on the menu^
In charge of the records of the Bun
dell estate, the estate of Henry 0»
Carrison, Sr., and the Carriaon Hold
ing company. In 1806 he waa secre
tary of the Hermitage Cotton Mill
which was a successor to the Camden
Cotton Mill built in 1880. which was
hi turn the second mill ever buUt in
Ciamden. The first one wss destroyed
by fire before the Civil war.
Mr, Yates was a former senior wa*-
den of* Grace Episcopal church
served as a vestryman for maipr
years. He was mayor of the city of
Camden In 1816.
He leaves five daughters. Mrs. Laoln
Yates YlUsplgue. Mlft Lllliaa Yatm
and Miss Eth^ Yates, all of Cam
den; Mrs. t)avld O. Perkins of Cl<
Mtm, IMl. and Mrs. a Dougal
tell of Charleston, and one ton. Cap
tain C. H. Yates, Jr., of the Asmy.
The funeral of Mr. Yates waa held
at 8 o'dock Thnrsday afternoon from
Grace l^iscopal church, Dr. Maurice
Clarke officiating. Burial waa in
< Quaker cemetery. A uniformed Knight
Templar scoort accompanied the body
'rom the home on Broad street to
he church.
uever hes been amy thoui^t
of Imvlmg the prisoners use the pool
hell or the theaters In Camden.
TiMre have been a few Instances
(PI«Me tarn te pugo foar)
City Is Whipped
By Toma^c Gale
During Big Storm
Camden Turned
Closets Inside
Out For Drive
Wind Raacbag Valodty ql Fifty
MUm An Hoar-^aM6
Daaaaga.
S. C. Cfybum
lecomes Head of
^den Rotary
J. C EWtet A* Pnii-
dent Naw Diraetara
AUo Ekcted
Stephen C. Clyburu, eaptato of
B, Sooth Carolina BUto
manager of the Carolina Mo-
•[company service station on Broad
^t and a dirsetor of tbe Camden
of Commerce, has
President of the Camden
^ club.
^Ptaln (Hybam will take 4ver with
^edrs and directors In July,
J. C. Bwlttg, manager of
L of the Kendall
r* vrho kaa been president
• PMt ymr.
^^hig becomes vice prwldeBt,
J*j^ Goodale waa elected secretary
I^Jng A. C. McKalnr-^filreeton
J. C. BvSk. Ro-
SL O. H. Pranks,
t * ,y®l«plgue, Henry Beard and
Kays.
SL^buru haa been a aaenber of
past eight yegrs and
a 100 par cent atteadaaoe reeord
puriod of memhendUp. Bo
■*%«d ^t throo meottagn of tho
1^^ clo^ but made them up by
two Botary mesdnfs at
one at
Wind that reached near tomadic
velocity lashed (Tamden early Wed
nesday morning of. last week, during
a severe thunderstorm.
Scores of residents were awakened
sad became alarmed at the ferocity
of the gale which ripped branches
and leaves from trees and blew down
many signs.
The rainfall that accompanied the
storm amounted to nearly an Inch and
half and was so violent that It
swept driveways ont of exlstencA
flooded sewers and got Into telephone
conduits.
A number of power lines were
blown down In tho rural areas while
Ight and phono servlco in the com
munity was affected.
Tho disturbanoo was general all
over this part of die state and the
^ssther burean at Shaw FMd de
scribed It ss being a “prefron^
aqaall." Despite the fact that the
wind reacted a velocity of 86 mllM
an hour, no damage waa done to the
many hnadreds of planes at the Wood
ward alrporL
A large tron to fWnt of Grace
Episcopal chuyeh lost one of Us
est branches, which feU acroaa the
LytUeton street walk. Other l^e
trees about the dty were also mlnu
branches of slse because of the gale.
Wires of tho city lighting systM
-were mixed up with true hmmmm
and radio reception waa oompletely
rained for,j(Uya»—
Oean Cemetery lAts
The Cwnetery Association requests
persons owning or to charge of lots
to have them cleauud •• k®®® •• y*
slble for Memorial Day, ^
taut to labor shortage H will be dlffl-
cult to have It w
Thle also holds good for tomllng nn
of ftod tiMk. tfou lot®.
Banloi To dose
Ths
of cornmrn tP
. Iknrsdsy, May 16, to
•I Msmorlsl Bay.
Cmnden Nurses
Make Fine Record
In the War Service
Sevon Cadkt Nutsm Will Gntd-
nato Neact Saptmbf
Ovor Six Thoaaand Poonda ci
Uaad CloChinf la CoUact-
ed Hora.
Camden’s response to the United
National .Clothing collection was genr
eroua to an. extreme. When the last ^ ^ ^
ctftoa was padied, sealed and wel^ ^ Grace-^^orrance
In the Goodyear store annex a
ed -
total of approximately 8,000 pounds
had been toadied tor shipment to the
Federal Emergency warehouse.
It was a tired but gratified lot of
volunteer workers who concluded tba
packing and breathed a sigh of relief
that the job was finished.
The response was not only gen
erous but the artlclec contributed
were deelrable and useful. Little was
received that could not be Included
in the shlpuicnt
bt Saptember. 1844, six young
ladles were In the first class of cadet
nurees to graduate from the Camden
Hospital Nursing school. Next Sep
tember seven girls will be graduated.
Since last September four nurses
have gone Into the army service, they
being the Mlssee Cornelia Booser,
Mattie Bell Williams, Edna Aldret,
Evelyn Truesdale. One, Mist Kath
ryn McLeod, haa gone into tbe navy
arm of the nursing service.
There are at the present time 88
cadet nurses in training, seven of
them being eenk>r cadets. These
seven senior cadet nnrsee are return
ing to toe Camden hospital from ths
Charity hospital In New Orleans after
42 weeks affiliaUon with the Utter
institution. On June 1. a new class
of cadet nurses will be st|rted at the
hospital and It In hoped that many
young women will enroll In it.
-At this time In overeeas service
are: Jessie CamipbeU, who alter be
ing stationed some time In the” Ha
waiian Islands, is now at Saipan.
Bonneau Hall was In civil service
nursing for several years before en-
Usttog In toe array. Lontse Vsreen
are In Italy,
Meredith InablneC la In France and
Kate MathU and Mary Doby are
awaiting orders tor overaeM dnty.
Mrs. E. C. Von Tresekow has an
nounced the program ta be held at
Little Arlington in Quaker cemetery
on Confederate Memorial Day, May
16, at 6 p. m.
The program is to open with a
musical number followed by the In
vocation. The color guard will then
advance after which tbe pledge to
toe flag will be offered. This will be
followed by a musical selection by
public school pupils.
*1116 U. D. C. ritual will be conduct
ed by Mrs. B. C. Von Tresekow, presi
dent of the local chapter. There will
be a salute to the flag of the
Confederacy followed by the reading
of Bishop Caper’s prayer and a song
by WillUm Thompson.
Tbe Legion Ritoal will be conducted
by Post Commander Thomwell Hay.
I^yer will be offered by ChapUln A.
Douglaa McAm, followed by the stog-
tag of “Going Home.” the favorite
song of tbe late Preeldent F. D.
Rooeevelt. Rev. Henry F. Collins
will bring an address of welcome to
service men on leave. Tbe Star
Spangled Banner will then be sung
and will be followed by the benedic
tion.
Mualc U to be furnished at the ex-
TreiMs by Mayor and Mrs. F. N. Me-
Corkle, Mrs. Charles Balmond and
chOdren of ths pul^Ilc seboota.
MarsbaU of the evening will be
CoL B. C. Von Treeckow, Major
Monlb'ie Brallsford, Major Willis Can-
tcy, Alfred E. Kennedy, WlllUm Mc
Dowell and Harry Porter.
The line of march will include ton
drummers,- home guards, service men
on home leaver Legion color gnard
Legionnaires, clergy. Boy BcouU
Scoot masters. Cubs, Girl Scouts,
Brownlss and schiftol children, munici
pal sutboritlss. civic organisations.
U. D. C.. Legion Auxiliary, D. A. R.,
Red Croes, Chamber oC Commerce,
and cUiaens.
A firing squad and a bugisr wlU
pay tribute to the unknown dead. All
warriors’ graves, toe Blue and toe
Gray, and toe Khaki, will be decorat
ed. The soldier dead of the Union,
Confederacy, Spanish war, World war
1 and 2 are at rest In Quaker ceme
tery.
A resolution introduced in tbe
House of Representatives by R. M.
Kennedy, Jr.. Kershaw county repre- ,
sentative, last week, seeks to throw
light on why tbe Santee-Cooper au
thority awarded contracts without
advertising for bids.
The Santee-Cooper authority oper
ates tbe state-owned 167,000,000 hydro
electric and navigation system in the
lower part of the state.
Mr. Kennedy’s reaolutlon asked the
authority to give information on all
contracts exceeding $6,000 which were
awarded without advertising for bids,
also why advertising was stopped,
names of awardees, contracts and
type of work, a full statement on
damage to slopes, copies of corre-
spondenoe. estimated cost of com
plete slope damage and what efforts
have been made to recover from con
tracting engineers or their surety.
Ylie resolution stated that damage
to the slopes on the reservoir was a
menace which might result In prop-
srty loss to the state and in the pos
sible loss of life.
Tbe resolution pointed ont that the
authority haa, contrary to precedent
and good practice‘awarded large con
tracts without advertising for bids,
toarsby depriving toe> state of the
full oompetition among bidders and
also depriving a large number of con
tractors of toe opportunity of com
peting for this work.
It further stated that the authority
waa created by the legislature and
waa subject to Its will, thus imposing
upon toe legislature toe responsibility
for Its honest and efficient operation.
Kennedy’s resolution psMed the house
on April 28.
In the Information requeated by tbs
resolution, Is embraced a danund for
an explasaUGn as to toe canae of toe
faUnra the alopa protection to-
. (naaaa turn to page eight)
Rush Warns Auto
Owners To Check
Brakes At Once
S«r» Tm Mimr SvMmm BUmI
r«itli h "(Wl Step”
(Plsaaa tarn to page eight)
A Bit of Kindly
Advice To The ^
Jaywalker Family
Ofmistn PeopU Muet Use Care
Whan Croeainf Gtlombi*
StTMtn.
Lt D. R. Williams
Esqplodes Heinkels
In Sudden Sweep
Sugar Siqiply Down,
Board Asks Saving
The Kershaw rationing board, serv
ing Ksrshaw and a porUon of Lan-
enstar oonnty ban issued notice to
aU parsons that applicants for can
ning sugar must fUs their requaats
before May 16. The boerd-haa lasued
a statement In which It says:
“Doe to shortage of sugar suppllea
end In order that our flMlUng men
Buy have toe aecsasary sugar for
their nae, aU appUcaats are asked
to apply tor as littie sngar as possible.
Tbe quote for dvtllsn use has been
lowered greyly and In order for each
psmon to get his Joet eUowence plesse
don’t apply for atom then yon need
for cMiBlng.*
L^on Meeting
To Name Officers
flinthw of oCBeirs will take place
at the meeting of Leroy Balk Feet;
incinsn L^teas, to be held at the
Ssrulee CdntH* hem on the esiging
Of Monday, Migr 2, at 8 o’cledfc.
. -Vhsew Miller, forapr C»m§m feel-
dent ud iPeqt Cossaander of the
leeal post, new moldhng in (Mnabia.
wfB fionlie nt tte nannal assHig
Ihsaga, Jr„ win
toe asetoW an toe Mdlam
It hes been said by visitors to
Camden that the good people of Cam
den am the nation’s champion Jay-
watoers. Now JaywalUng Isn’t any
oi Mulberry WOUnme
Detacted Ggrmna
lYoa an Eighth Air fy>ros Fighter
atojiOB In England, comas the follow-
tef Intsmstlng news story to Tbe
C!hronlcls:
A grassy field and
camouflage ailed to dsieelve the aloH
eyes of Ptrat Lt David R. wmianu.
Molherry Plantation. Camdsn. The
8tk Air Force pilot pushed his P-81
Mustang’s stick forward and swooped
low over the Magdeburg area field,
his six wing-mounted nuchine guns
exploding two Helnkel Ills.
Tbs S47th Fighter Group pilot de
scribes the aotlon: *
*Them must have been lOO-plus
bread now sllvmvcolored bombers and
pick-a hack eoabtaatlons (Focke Wulf
1808 atop Heinkels) parked on the
field and In nearby wobds.
“Them was little flak. The Germans
anst have thought camouflage was
dnonsb srotectlon.”
Lt WllHnma receuUy downed e
fbeke Wulf 180 is help the 867to,
eoaunaaded by Col. Irwin H. Dregne,
Visnqne, Wls„ saiub an Eighth Air
FUswe tighter record by biasing 18 1-2
Luftwaffe Interceptors out of tbe sky
la n riOgle afternoon near Berlin.
A foiaer This Unlvemlty stadsnt
tta Smrth Obfcltolan entered
pKiC ttolnh^ Oetobsr, 1842, recetv-
IwWie wiMlu at Victoria, Tfxas, An-
pnn^ Mr. and Mto
WBHima. Uve at Mnlhaty
great sin—it’s Jiut a matter of care
less pedsatrlanatlng—If them la such
a word.
But Camden people hare for over a
century felt that If they wished to
cross Broad street or DeKalb street
In the ddWntowa district—It wSs their
God-^ven right to do so. It has pre-
vaflsd from the days when the Ulous-
trons granddaddies of present day
Camdenttes strolled eaaually acroea
toe main drag—for those were the
dear-dead-days when Dobbin dm the
pulling aronnd of the family vehicle,
Today, with automobiles, many
without brakes, are navigating toe
atrests, there is an elsment of danger
in nnhig across the street between
tatsrseetotni,
Over in Goluable, tt had beeome
suto a aalsanee, so nuay people were
being hart, Ahat the city ftaully bsgan
• progrea of edneetlon. Offlcem on
a sound truck perked at the side qf
the street, obeerved the Jeywalkem
end to«r bellowed at them over the
public address system. Thti dlAi^
work, so now the traffic division o
toe polloe department hes lastelledi^ n n
LSS?? :.UHSar8field Qtlb
Thsse signs ere warnings to pedes
trians that the law against Jay walk
tag or walking across an Intsmectfon
on a red light Is to be enforced.
So It would be wall for Camden
people who visit toe state metropolis
to be camfnl lo crossing the streets—
do it at the Interectlons end on tho
green light
Otherwise toey will be sor-re^.
Kerriiaw Scidier
Is Prisoner of War
While moat motorists in Camden
and vicinity bare' good to excellent
irakea, toe brake-cheek program be
ing conducted by toe police, shows
that far too many drlvera have e blind
faith In brakes which “can’t stop In
tlms,” according to A. J, Rash, chief
of Police. —
During the first two weeks of the
brake-check program, hundreds of
cars have been cbeck^ by the police
and a high percentage failed to meet
requii'ements eseentlel for safe drtv-
iug.
No arrests havd ’‘been made as a
dtreet msult of these brake checks
and toe policy of warning Is used,
said Chief Rush, who stated that whUe
most motorists contacted by the po-
Ice appreciate the urgency of con-..
serving their cam, many do not teem
te realise that their cam must not
only last for the duration of the war
but for two or three additkmal yeara.
The brake check la applied to cam
involved hi moving tranie vlolatlona,
cars In aocldents sad also to thoee
operated In tod manner Indicating
uhaafe brakes.
“This la not a blanket check on ell
cam.“ Chief Rnsh said, “yet It la
hopM aU drivers trill cooperate by
having their brakes tested rohin-
tarlly at mpair shopa and fixed if
necetaary. Brakes usoaUy lose their
efficiency over a period of time.
Since bntoea lose their power gredn-
ally, many drivers do not reallss how
had their brakes rsfUy are.”
Tke brake check program la being
conducted by the police of Camden
an a part of the netlon-srlde program
of the Intemetlonnl Aseoclatlon of
Chiefs of Police. While toe em
phasis Is on the nrgeahy oi havtag
good brakes. It U hoped by police
offlcera that the program will focus
the attention of all drivers on car
eoonervntkm end more eereM drtv-
tag.
WOlBeGosed
For the Summer
Ptt Lemael Clyde Coates, * son of
Mr. end Mm. L. F. Ciestes of Kerahaw,
Is a prisamir of way of tbe German
iovemmeat, according to a card m-
eelved by his Mdlth Coates
of Ksrshaw.
PrtThte (Xmle* uton rigeitsd miss-
tog te eetiM to Vranos m Jaannry
16.
Announcement hue been made that
toe Sarafleld, Cemdea’a weU-known
night club, will close on Sunday, May
8, not to reopea natU next fall.
The maaageraMit amounoes that
staff of 12, consisting of ths ehet
second cook, pastry cook end nine
Vnltars will have e* week’s veeetton
befom rsportlag at ths Gosaa Strand
hotel at Crescent Beech, which will
open tor toe season on Tuesday, May
18 under the personal management
Scblosbarg.
The Samfl^ club Is Just flnlnhlng
Its fifth year of <«emtk>n, all nndsr
toe management of Leon and Cart
S^osburg. The elnb' rates as ons or
the finest la toe Sovto.
Driv* CtonfBUy- fliipv a lifto
X