davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
Arrowhead Waltons
Plan Legal Action to
PreUent Deer Hunting
Izaak Waltons of This Area
Oppose Governors Edict
for Open Season.
ASSERT DEER SCARCE
Kaupanger Charges State
Heads Mix Politics and
Conservation.

Questioning the right of Governor
Benson to open the deer season this
fall by proclamation, the Arrowhead
Association of Izaak Walton League
chapters will take legal action to have
the deer season closed, if necessary.
| At meeting in Chisholm, Saturday
the group unanimously approved legal
action against Governor Benson and
the department of conservation to re-
strain them from opening the season
| this year.
A letter indited to the governor and
the commission will cite laws governing
the game season.
Attention was called to Chapter 418,
session laws of 1929, where the deer
season is set for even numbered years
only; and to Chapter 400, Section 1874,
session laws of 1919, under which the
governor may close the season at any
time when in his judgment and at the
recommendation of the department
game may be further conserved by such
closing.
The WaltonianS contend that no.
where in the laws is there a provision
for authority for opening any closed
season
The letter to the governor will con-
test the reasons given in the opening
proclamation. They point out that from
testimony from all over the Arrowhead
country forage has never been better
owing to the abundant rainfall and
lack of forest fires.
The League chapters also contend
that there is no overabundance of deer
owing to the deep SHOWS last year and
the slaughter during the 1886 open
season.
The latter statement is correct, ac-
cording to people who have occasion to
spend some time in the deer sections
of the northwoods. The claim is made
that deer were never more scarce than
this year in certain sections.
One of the wardens made the state
ment that, last year where he en-
countered herds of deer along certain
routes at this season, there are very
few. He felt that this might be due to
the leafy condition of the trees and
that after the leaves fall, more deer
may be encountered.
He said this condition was particularly
noticeable along the Stoney River
roads and trails-the finest kind of
deer country. He also stated that while
deer are always infected with bots, last
year proved very disastrous to the herds
and that they were decimated largely
through this disease and not by star
walton.
0. L. Kaupanger, for ten years sec
rotary of the Minnesota division of the
Walton League, in an address before
the Virginia Chamber of Commerce last
week, bitterly condemned the recently
proclaimed deer hunting season, assert
ing that "in many sections of Northern
Minnesota there are no deer for tourists
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
Term
TO OPEN HERE
OCTOBER II
Judge Edwin Kenny to Preside;
35 Citizen Applications to
be Heard.

Deputy Clerk of the Court JOSEPH
Klobuchar, in announcing the october
term of District Court which will oper
in this city on october 18th, states
there will be sufficient number of cases
to be tried to warrant jury for the
term.
The Hon. Edwin j. Kenny, judge OF
the District Court, will be in charge OF
the term and in addition will preside
at a naturalization hearing.
Either John Held or C. W. Milburr
of the U. S. Naturalization Department
will conduct the hearings of the 35 ap-
plicants for citizenship.
Mr.. Klobuchar also has given notice
that Tuesday, october s. is the last
day for filing notes of issue for the
october term in this city. Such matter
must be on file in the offices of the
Clerk at Virginia not later than Oct
6, early in the forenoon.
The cases to be heard and the jury
panel for the term will not be COM
pleted and announced before Oct. 5th
Hearings on the naturalization ap-
plications will take place at o'clock
in the morning of the opening of court
on the 18th.
The following have been notified to
appear for the naturalization hearing
and their applications will be con-
sidered before Judge Kenny with the
examination conducted by the natural
ization examiner:
Frank Melovasich, Ely; Anania Krist-
off, Ely; Anton Okorn, Ely; Arne A.
Korpi, Winton; Boris Mitroff, Ely;
Thomas Jortei, Ely; John zobec, Ely;
Wilma P. Hokkanen, Ely; Joseph
Oberstar, Ely; Frank Kosir, Ely.
Anton Kuzma, Ely; Theodor Vessel,
Ely; Ursula P. Melavasich, Ely; Frank
Terdan, Ely; Anton Volk, Ely; Lisa H.
Ranta, Ely; Steve Loneff, Ely; Joseph
Dolinshek, Ely; Sylvia M. Wilmunen,
Ely; Sylvia Columbo, Ely.
Frank Kozar, Ely; Hulda N. Mahla-
maxi, Winton; Olga NJ j. Anderson,
Winton; Valentine Novljan, Ely; Anna
T. Vene, Ely, George Brojokovich, Ely;
Frank Kriznar, Ely; Tony Petric, Ely,
Louis Mehle, Ely; Edward Pifferetti,
Ely; Louise B. Hassell, Winton; Anna
K. Silvola, Winton; John Novljan, Ely:
John Kovich, Ely, and Frank Novosel,
Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
FANS ATTEND
TO BACK TEAM
Sixty-two Football Enthusiast.
See Local Team Trounce
Eveleth, Friday.

The Ely-Eveleth game, under flood
lights at Eveleth, Friday evening, at
tracted an immense crowd of local
fans who enthusiastically rooted the
local team to victory.
Besides the accompanying list of
school fans in attendance at the game
were many grown-ups who accompanied
their children to the Hilltop city and
in return were highly entertained.
The list of pupils accompanying the
team weer noted as follows: Etalo
Folio, DIVA Kivipelto, Donald Butala,
Vivian Ojala, Ethlyn Melin, Leslie Or
mandy, Eleanor Farragher, Gloria
l, Hussey, Rosemary Murn, Joseph Gra-
hex, Lemuel Anderson, Clarice Kobe,
Mary SchuSter, Mary Kllrre, Nancy
Eckert, Barnetta Agnew.
Earl Edwards, Clarence Robertson,
John Skule, Florence Novak, Carol
Chinn, Melba JanekSela, David Childers,
Merlin Riikola, Wilho Maenpaa, Tauno
Hakkila, Allie Sulo, Joan Thompson,
June Forsman, Joseph Sayovitz, Dude
Bubash, Edward Petek, Louis Kalan,
Joseph Novak.
Margery Berglund, Ruth Martinetti
Mabel Lampi, Theresa Strukel, Mildred
Riikola, Irma Kivipelto, John Petchek
Matt Strukel, Frank Povhe, Joe Turk,
William Trudgeon, John Roman, Geo.
Martinetti, Rudolph Neimi, Roy Lahti
Joseph Martinetti, Jr, Robert Chinn.
Einard johnson, Bernard Banovetz
Bill Maxi, John Grahek, Edward Lake
Reynold Theno, George Nicholas
Leonard zupancich, Matt Kobe, Vim
cent Garni and Henry Pluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
Vermilion Range Old
Timer Buried Fridau.

Mrs. ThoS. G. Grierson, ST., pioneer
resident of both the Vermilion and
Mesaba ranges, died Wednesday at her
home in Eveleth after a long illness.
The funeral took place Friday from
the Methodist church, the Rev. H. w.
Mitchell officiating Burial was in the
Virginia cemetery.
Surviving are her husband and two
sons, Thomas, Jr., and Russell. Seven
grandchildren and two brothers, R. H.
Rossiter of Minneapolis, and Henry j.
Rossiter of Virginia, also survive.
Deceased was born in Negaunee,
Michigan, February 4, 1868. With her
parents she moved to Soudan in 1884
The Grierson family resided in this city
for time, Mr. Grierson following his
trade as carpenter. They have been
residents of Eveleth since the be-
ginning of that city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
First Meeting of Winton
PIT. A. ODenS Season.

The first meeting of the Winton PIT.
A. was very successful one and all
indications point to very lively and
prosperous season.
Chairnnen of committees were an
nounced. Mrs. David Caldwell is in
charge of the membership drive; Mrs.
Walter last, hostess; Mrs. Waino
Ikonen, finance; Mrs. Matt Aho, pub
licity; Mrs Dewey Hardy, study club;
Mrs. Toivo Hill, program.
Mrs. Herbert Richards was elected
as official delegate to the Ely PIT. A.
Council.
The business meeting was followed by
a period of group singing led by Miss
AniaS.
Hostesses for the social hour were
Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Paul Okstad, Mrs.
Arne Maijala and Mrs. Elmo Passo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
BY @Shammy" Somrock.

The Ely high school football team
chalked up its third straight victory of
the season by walloping the Eveleth
high gridders, 10 to 6, in game played
under floodlights before an estimated
crowd of 1900 persons at Eveleth, Friday
evening.
AS in it's two previous games, the Ely
eleven displayed powerful brand of
football using only straight tactics of
power plays through the line and
around the ends, combined with an
overhead game. Ely scored in the first,
second and fourth periods with Eveleth
getting their lone touchdown in the
closing frame. Joe Perko, local full
back, made all of the Ely touchdowns
and converted the one extra point.
Ely's first score came early in the
first period after the locals had taken
possession of the ball on an exchange of
kicks. Using only running plays, Perko,
Buckley and LouShin toted the ball to
the six yard line from where Perko
plunged for the counter. He converted
the extra point on line plunge. Ely'S
second touchdown came in the second
period through the use of similar tao
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
Local. POLICE
HOST TO COPS
Arrangements Being Made for
Fall Meeting of Arrowhead
Peace Officers.

Next Thursday, october 7, is the date
set for the meeting of the Arrowhead
Police Officers Association in this city
when 1870 or more minions of the law,
from all parts of the Arrowhead Sec
ton, will be here to participate.
Chief Douglas NankerviS is the preSi-
dent of the association and will preside
at the meeting. Sergeant E. A. LeBeau
is the secretary.
These two officers with the assist
ance of Jack Poshak, Toivo Pekkala
Rudolph Banovetz, Olof Harri, Martin
Grahek, Emil ForSman and Chris Saari,
all members of the association, are in
charge of arrangements for the event.
The meeting will take place at the
City Hall and the banquet at the Forest
hotel. John P. Arnoldy of the state
highway department will be an honored
guest of the day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
CAmERAMAN
ROUTED BY.
WILD CARIBOU
Surly Creature Just Wouldn't
Have Picture Took by DR..
Sataaen of Window.

Wild Canadian caribou, like Rudy
Vallee the camera Smasher, do not care
to be photographed, according to a
southern Minnesota doctor who miracu-
lousy escaped serious injury when
hunted by big bull while attempting to
photograph the animal, Friday after
noon.
DR.. c. A. Sataaen of Window, MINI.
was the victim of the narrowing ex-
perience on his return from a fishing
trip to Lake of the Woods
According to members of the party
who stopped in Ely Friday evening on
their way home, the incident occurred
between Nestor Falls and Emo in On
tario. The doctors car was halted by
party from Ohio who were trying to
photograph large bull caribou that
was crossing the road Mr.. Sataaen,
also desiring to secure picture, ap-
preached the animal for a closeup.
While the doctor was aiming the camera
for the "shot" the giant animal rushed,
head down, and sent the victim
Sprawling a distance of 20 feet. The
bull, momentarily distracted by other
members of the party, allowed the
doctor time to regain himself enough to
seek refuge in the car.
Questioned here as to whether he
succeeded in getting the photograph,
DR.. Sataaen said" The only picture I
will have of the incident will be the
x-ray of my badly bruised hip"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
Father of Ely Man
Dies at Virginia

I. Milavetz, father of DR.. George
Milavetz of this city, died Friday al
his Virginia home after a long illness
Mr.. Milavetz was So years of age and
was one of the pioneer merchants OF
the range. He has operated a clothing
store in Virginia for the past IS years
Surviving are his wife and four sons
David and Sidney of Virginia; George
of this city, and Monroe of Chicago
Surviving also are three sisters, Mrs
Sam Dorfman and Mrs ISadore Kaner
of Virginia, and Mrs. Paul Hostin of
New York City, and two brothers, Ben
jamin and Samuel, both of Virginia.
Two grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were conducted Sun
morning at 10 O'Clock in the B'nai
Abraham synagogue and the body was
taken to Duluth where services were
conducted at p. M. at the Hebrew
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milavetz were called to
Virginia upon the announcement of the
death of the father The dental office
of DR.. Milavetz will be closed for a
week or until Tuesday next.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
Successfully Operated
For Fifty Years, Sept. II.

D. H. Stafford, president of the State
Exchange Bank of Mankato, Kansas,
who spends his summers at White Iron
Lake, reports that Sept. II, not only
was the sesquicentennial anniversary of
the signing of the Constitution of the
United States, but marked another
event in the history of events.
1t was so years ago on September II
that the bank of which Mr.. Stafford is
the head, his son, Lewis, cashier, and
his daughter, Helen, assistant cashier,
was organized and has functioned adj
mirably since.
The bank has resources of 1858, 976. so,
according to half-page ads appearing
in the Mankato papers on that date,
with deposits of $214,66836; capital
stock $4,000; surplus, $4,000, and un-
divided profits of $9,3O8.63.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
Mrs. NJ. J. Fleming Named
On National Group.

Mrs. M. j. Fleming of this city, presi-
dent of the Duluth Diocesan Council Of
Catholic Women, was chosen chairman
of the resolutions committee at the an
nual convention of the organization in
Washington, D. c., Monday.
Mrs. Fleming reported to the con-
vention that the diocese she represented
has succeeded in getting good attend
ance at meetings by holding sessions
the same day as All clubs met. She
said mothers would accompany their
children to the club meeting, then at
tend their own gatherings at other
buildings
Mrs. Forest Jones of Virginia, re-
ported on study club activities. Mrs
James E. O'Neill of Faribault told of or
ganization work in the Twin City
diocese.
Both Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Jones
were official delegates to the convention
meeting in the nations capitol this
week from the Duluth diocese.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
Three Elyites Named
on Official Board
of Arrowhead Group
Joseph Veranth, Bob Watts,
Jacob Pete Elected to
Honor Posts.
DIR. BRADLEY SPEAKS
James G. Early Reelected
President at Meeting
Held Friday.

Joseph Veranth, r. G.. Watts anC
Jacob l.. Pete of this city were named
on the board of the Minnesota Arrow
head association at the meetings hello
in Duluth, Friday. Mr.. Pete was named
on the executive committee and Mr.
Veranth and Mr. Watts on the board Of
directors.
James G. Early of Hibbing, was re-
elected president of the association
Mr.. Early has been a valuable executive
officer and the association is to be con-
graduated on his retention in the high
Office.
Other officers chosen were Willis A
Putnam, Duluth, and Hanford Cox
Cloquet, vice presidents; S. v. Saxby
Duluth, executive secretary, and S. R
Kirby, Duluth, treasurer.
Among the speakers at the meeting
were DR.. Preston Bradley, Chicago; Ed
ward L. Shave, director of the Mime
sofa Tourist Bureau, and Herman Wen
Eel, state commissioner of conservation.
The executive committee was enlarged
from nine to eleven members with
President Early as chairman. Others
on the committee are Mayor M H
Brickley of Two Harbors; Mr.. Cox; r.
T. Hart, Moose Lake; George H. Her
ried, Deer River! M. L. Hubbard Joseph
H. Jordan, Mr.. Putnam, Duluth; Thos.
M. Madden, Virginia, and Mr.. Pete of
this city
Conforming to a resolution adopted
the board of directors was enlarged
from 35 to 80 members and upon which
board Mr.. Veranth and Robert Watts
of this city were placed.
DR.. Bradley, past president of the
Izaak Walton League of America, in his
address featured the rehabilitation of
the Indian; elimination of disfiguring
signs and cooperation of resorters in
a mutual program.
Minnesota will lose one of it's prin-
cipal romantic aspects if the Indian is
left to disintegrate," DR.. Bradley as
serted in appealing for action to aid
the Indian. Preserve the choicest bit
of regional atnoSphere-the Chippewa
Indian" said DR.. Bradley.
He pointed to the unSightly signs
which litter some road sections in the
region and urged immediate steps be
taken to restore and maintain the or
iginal features of the country. DR..
Bradley also recommended the restora-
ton of the American passenger boat
service on the Great Lakes to and from
Duluth. "The building of the Arrow
head region as playground is COM
mendable effort in making the earth
more habitable," said the speakers in
directly addressing the resort operators.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
Ely High School Gridders
Win 3rd Consecutive Game
Locals Defeat Strong Eveeth Football Team Playing Under
Foodghts Before Estimated Crowd of 1900; Perko
Scoring Ace for Ely.

tics. A pass from Buckley to Perko &C
counted for the final six points. Perko,
Buckley and Loushin were the prin-
cipal ground gamers for the locals with
Hall contributing some nice blocking to
make the gains possible. Buckley also
showed some accurate pass tossing
ability. Stukel, center, played a fine
defensive game.
Eveleth's touchdown came late in the
fourth period as result of a series of
penalties on the Ely team. The Hill
toppers put the ball in play on their
own 80 yard line. A pass interference
penalty gave them a IS yard gain An
offside gave them more yards. Two
roughing attractions put the ball on the
Ely yard line from where they scored
on series of plays with Ranniker, half
back, making the counter. Actual yard
age gained by Eveleth in making their
score was less than ten yards.
The game was one of the hardest
played tits ever seen on high school
gridiron. The tackling and blocking ON
both sides was hard and vicious. Ely
held decided edge in play and but for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
ELY DELEGATES
AT S mp MEET
Local Members Participate in
Federation Meet at Eveleth
National Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erzar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Pirtz, Mrs. Mary Startz
Jacob Kunstelc and Luka Verhovnik
were in Eveleth, Sunday, where they
represented the Ely lodges at the Fed
Grafton convention of the S. N. P. j.
order.
The meeting was held at the National
Home in Eveleth. The building is
touted as one of the show places of
Eveleth, newly erected and fitted in the
most modern manner.
All of the old officers were reelected.
They are John Kobe, Duluth, president;
M. Marc, Bull, vice president; Andrew
Pirtz, Ely, secretary; George Ambrozic,
Eveleth, recording secretary; M. Gaveil-
mix, Gilbert, treasurer; Frank Klun,
Chisholm, Mary Ambrozic, Eveleth, and
Mary Schmoltz, Chisholm, auditors
The Ely delegation were very much
impressed with the new building and
the decorations therein among which
were several paintings by the Slovenian
artist, Joseph Bogdanich. The pictures
are all titled and represent scenes well
known in this section of the Arrow
head, Jugo-Slavia and Canada.
The views show Burnside lake; Lake
Bled, Jugo-Slavia; The Superior Ma
tional Forest; Lake Louise, Canadian
Rockies; Moccasin Flower, the state
flower of Minnesota; Flowers of the
country; panel with Through Their
Love of Music the Jugo-Slavs of the
Country Try to Contribute Their Part
to the Musical World; panel dedicated
to Miss Olga Proznik, Slovenian radio
singer; panel, President Roosevelt and
joe Zavetnik (Wrednik Presovete).
The delegation also spoke of the ex-
cellent entertainment furnished by the
Eveleth members. A most appetizing
dinner was served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
Jobs Daughters Meet
And Install Officers.

Mrs. William Lomasney, retiring
guardian, was the installing officer and
indicted into Office the following
Council members: Guarian, Miss Verna
Senstad; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Opel;
secretary, Mrs. Carl Johnson; financial
director, Mrs. Edward Strom.
Miss Marjorie Berglund, honored
queen of the Ely Bethel, installed Off
GERS for the Bethel as follows: Carol
Chinn marshall; Barnetta Agnew,
musician; Leonore AhlStrom, second
messenger, and Berniece Beel, junior
princess.
Following the installation, lunch was
served by a committee composed of
Barnetta Agnew, chairman; Lois Ander-
son and Merna Maxi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
Junior College Students
Elect Officers for Year,

The Ely Junior College Students or
ganization has been perfected with the
election of officers for the year. j.
Oliver Hall is the faculty adviser. The
Officers chosen are:
President-Ben Richards, Jr.
Vice PreSident-Milton Stenlund.
Secretary-John Skule.
Freshman Representative = Vincent
DiNino.
Sophomore Representative = Marcus
Hauk.
Graduate Representative -Teuvo
Ahola.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
DR.. Thompson to Address
State WdterIUOrkS Meet.

DR.. j. E. Thompson is slated to de-
liver a paper on Prevention of Cor
rosion in Service Lines" at the meeting
on October z, and in st. Paul of the
Minnesota section of the American
Waterworks association DR.. Thompson
has made an exhaustive study of the
subject since 1929 when Ely began TAX
ing measures to prevent corrosion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
PAST NOBLE GRANDs TO MEET.

The Past Noble Grands Club will hold
meeting at the lodge rooms on Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:30 when the in
stallation of officers will take place.
HoStesSes for the occasion are Mrs.
John Mattila and Mrs. David Childers.
Officers to be installed are Mrs.
Peter Schaefer, president; Mrs. John
Mattila, vice president; Miss Alma Pek-
kala, secretary and treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
ID. N. e /. r. Hearing
Set for October 5

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has notified the State Railroad
and Warehouse Commission that the
final hearing on the. application of the
Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range Railroad
to take over ownership of the capital
stock of the Duluth & Iron Range and
Interstate Transfer railways would be
held Oct ober 5, in st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Mayor George Leach of Min
neapolis, in his sixth radio adj
dress, stated that "for some I'M
known reason, there has grown
up during the past years of de-
preston, belief that this
country consists of two, and
only two, classes of citizens.
First, those who comprise the
class class of capital and live
by reason of their possession
of large amounts of wealth and
those who comprise the labor
ing class"
Further he stated that Sin
the heat of political campaigns
and economic struggles for SUI
periority, this division has of
late years, been sharply drawn
and has brought about condi-
lions which have been detri-
mental to all concerned. Class
distinction as such is to be de-
plored."
He then goes on to state that
in drawing this division, vast
army of men who fall into
neither class have been over
looked. The man who is
neither a capitalist or laborer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
RESUME ACTIVITIES.

Fall activities of the Methodist
Brotherhood will be resumed at meet
ing at the church parlors on Saturday
evening, october 2, at o'clock. Elec-
ton of officers will take place. All are
urged to attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30

Continued on Page Four)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30

CONTINUED on Last Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30

Continued on Last Page)
Evening star., 1937-04-10

NEARBY VIRGINIA-IDEAL LOT, 45-FT.
front. all improvements; only S595: Treas
ury only 10 minutes. Adams 1886.
WILL BUILD TO SUIT PURCHASER
wooded site, 75xl50; restricted area Seven
Oaks, Silver Spring, Md. Sewer, water.
gas and electricity; one block from bus
Shep 1881
Evening star., 1937-04-10

WOODSIDE PARK-TWO 6O-FT. LOTS
nigh ground. sewer. water, elec available;
the best buy in this established community
Of flne homes: S1.150 each. M K ARM
STRONG. S955 Georgia ave, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Buy Direct From Owner.

Furnished home on Bay Drive. Bay
Ridge. Modern equipment garage large
lot: excellent location. Open Sunday or by
appointment Call Gilmor 5sS2 or write
FRANCIS NJ. MILLER. 4400 Flowerton rd e.
Baltimore Nd los