davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-28
ROOSEVELT HIGH
GRADUATES 140
Henry !. Quinn Presides at
ExerCiSes-PhoebeO Over
street Is VaIediCtorian,

With Henry l, Quinn, member of
the Board of Education. presiding,
more than 140 students we're gradu-
ated at final exercises at Roosevelt
High School last night.
The class was presented for grsdu-
alton by Mrs. Daisie I. Huff and
Charles E. Bish assistant principals,
and received diplomas from DR.. A. l..
Howard head of the department of
business practice Miss May Paul
Bradshaw, principal, made the award
pres sntations.
The valedictory address was gwen
by Phoebe Overstreet and music was
furnished by the school orchestra.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

TO ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL.
Campbell, Dave
TO Mckinley HIGH SCHOOL.
Jackson, Donald
TO WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Tracy. Richard Uglow. William
Blou2h, Betty
Evening star., 1938-01-28
TO DUNBAR.
Robber Rebates.

SANTA FE. N. Mex, tP).-State
police are on the alert for Robin Hood
Of the delivery trucks"
Ell Paso CTex) police wrote them a
blond youth had been holding up
trucks, but Invariably asks the driver
how much Of the money belongs to
him and returns It,"
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Ready. Mary Alice
Robertson, Helen p.
Rodbord. Zelda M.
Sawyer. Marilyn NJ.
Schwartz, Miriam
Stuhrmann, B. M.
Thompson, Mary Z.
TorreySon, Carol L.
Vaughan, Margaret
WallinR, Mary z.
Winters. Mildred v.
Allen. Stephen A.
Baisden. Alex. T.
Branthover. r. w.
Burns. Gerald E.
Cole, Philip c,
CrOWder. l.. H.
FentresS, E. H.
GosS. Earle d.
Hager. Russell v.
Hamm, A. ". jr.
Hynes. Robert H.
Jones. C. B.. jr.
Leidel, Hugh D.
Lynn. Geo. w, jr.
Mccormick, ThoS. r.
McCracken, John J.
'Murchison. Cameron
Evening star., 1938-01-28

furnished by The
A list of the grad
Abrahams, Natalie
Allen, Euna Mae
Artley, Frances I.
Berger, Sylvia Anna
Bernheisel. Mary l..
Bovello. Susie F.
Drummer. Lillian G..
Burnell. Dorothy E.
CasWell. j. Muriel
Chapnek. Frances E.
Christopher. Bettye
Coffey. Doris
Cohen. Sylvia D.
Crawford. Jean NJ.
CrippS. Alice w.
Dom. Maryan S.
Dove, Alma Lois
DuGof, Du.N II 'da
Farmer. B""ll1a L
Feldnan. Lillian R
FolGnan. Shirley A.
Fisher. Janet r.
Fora, Edith F,.ion
Freeha Ter. Ruth itcnt
Friedman. Shirley C
Galloway. Y. Mae
GillerS. Mildred
Glocker, Alma S.
CORN. Gertrude
Grau. Gloria N.
Hall. Grac. B.
Hamblin. Helen l..
Hamilton. Faith
HausenblaS. w. j.
Healey. Della J.
Heller. Dorothy F.
Herman. Miriam
Hewlett. Isabelle
HtmmiChoefer. E. C.
Holland, Helen A.
Holmes. Edith J.
Honan. Angela G.
Hunt, Mary A.
johnson G. E.
Aeer, Harry
Alexander. r. Mex.
Allen, Edear Lee
Alsop. Car! Edward
Anderson. A. Dewitt
Baker. Harold r
Bartenstein. c. II.
Eindeman. Nathan
Brienza. Anthonv w
Eruenano, Austin F.
Cain. Lawrence j.
Cavalier, Daniel
Coppins. E. j.. II.
Davidson, Robt. H.
Dixon, Robert NJ.
Errera. 1rven
FLANAGAN. Thos. N.
Garner. RAYMOND
Gitelson. Samuel
Givens. w. E. II.
Ha geStearr. A. w.
Harding. w. G
Huches. Carl w.
1sola. NiCo c.
johnson. David s.
Jones. Gordon c.
Fasnett, S'ielt 81 NJ.
KRISTEN. F. H,
rNit, r,,A,,e+ WIN. a 49,
Evening star., 1938-01-28

ITO GRADUATED
ATAL|CE IDEAL HIGH
DR.. Chester W. Holmes, in
Charge of Junior High
Schools, Presides.

Diplomas were awarded 40 students
at the Alice Deal Junior High School
at graduation exercises At the school
today.
Presiding officer was DR.. Chester w.
Holmes, assistant superintendent in
charge Of Junior high schools.
All but five Of the February class
are moving a couple Of blocks north
west to Woodrow Wilson for their
senion high school education.
The list:
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Scholarship honor medals went to
the following pupils:
Rernheisel, Mary L. Oversreet, Phoebe
Freedman, Shirley Hacestealv. Arthur
CORN, Gertrude Har.e~ Wobster
Hunt, Mary Kasnert. Shelton
Jones Dorothy Marks Harold
Kluge, Doris Magathar Wallace
Myer. Annette SaluS Sydney
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Moreno Essays Movie Comeback.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. % R.-An-
tonic Moreno. dashing hero Of the
silent screen, was cast as villain to-
day in comeback movie, Rose Of the
Rio Grande" Mrs. Dorothy Reid
widow of Wallace Reid, is the pro-
ducer.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
8S PUPILS FINISH
COURSE At SHAW
Co|ored Youth Undergoing
Siamese Operation Re-
membered at Exercises.

Eighty-siy students at the Shaw
Junior High School could not help
thinking of John Bonner as they
received their graduation diplomas at
ceremonies there today.
John was to have stepped up and
received his certificate with them
until a few weeks ago when he sub
mitted to a delicate grating
operation that made him "Siamese
twin with 13-year-old Clara Howard
to help cure effects from bad burns
she received about year ago
The 86 received their awards. heard
the graduation address by Principal
Joseph G. Logan. and the musical
numbers by the students without him,
but the program carried beside his
name an astersk with the lower
identification This pupil is absent
because of rare sacrifice he is max
ing in the interest Of humanity and
science"
The list of his friends and the
schools to which they will 60 follows:
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Nichols DEL smith. Burton. E.
Price, william G. Slrad. Morris p
keed. Re- II. Sullivan. John r.
Risdon John L. Trammell. Richard A.
Ritenour, William A. Westlein. Joseph C.
Members Of Scholarship Honor Society,
Phi Beta Rho.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

~ MIS- Jennie Mccahan 75 Dho Springfield.
~ SeoeTa months before that citys most distinguished citizen
A1aam d Ina. ade his tgor Gettysburg yeer
pile Ga 1ohch taken advantage of probably 1Ui make her
the Oldest college freshman in the 1Oorld.
She ShoUn being presented Representative
Fries e Of illinois, 1uh1e Rertord L. Holiness secretarytreas
rer OF the National Patriotic Council the scholarship
looks on She is former school teacher staff Photo
Evening star., 1938-01-28

A brond-new purchase (. fresh from our Sheldon
moker's showroom at price thot sounds new
high in value giving! All suits ond overcoos in this
seasons shortest potterns, fobics and fashions.
We're even including stopIe Blue Serees, Bankers
and Oxford Greys. And every one with two poirs Of
trousers at only SIS! Even worm Rockuno Hair Blend
Fleece Overcoots with full ceIonese royon lining at
this some low price. Come in this afternoon or
tomorrow and sove from S. to $40 on every garment
Evening star., 1938-01-28
JEWISH WOMEN ELECT

PITTSBURGH, Jan. % LR-The
National Council of Jewish Women
yesterday elected Mrs. Maurice L.
Goldman of New York as president.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
&c GET DIPLOMAS
AT WESTERN HIGH
Final Exercises Are Held,
With Gratz <. Dunkum
Presiding.

Sixty"six students were graduated
frcm Western High School in final
exercises for the February class at the
school today. Gratz E. Dunkum, =
member Of the Board of Education,
presided. The list of graduates:
Evening star., 1938-01-28

1d OCS 1OllO"S.
Jones, Dorothy NJ.
Kennedy. E. Frances
kdWell, NJ. Elinor
kluGe. Doris Virginia
koutsoukos. M. T.
Marinaccio, E. v.
Mascetti. c. Marie
Maser, Dorothy Lee
MatheS. Emelia j.
Menze. Margaret E.
Miller, Elesnore
Miller. Florence
Morris. Lucille F..
Myer. Annette D.
OverstreeI. Phoebe l..
Pardine. Mary c.
P ming on. NJ. E.
PnillirS. N. Louise
r ce. F-arc0a NJ.
Ronbro, II lin Rose
SChrCor. Mary Jane
E SNjrn. b archie F.
Sherk, Bella
Shoup, Doro hea NJ.
Shumatn, Lily May
Simon. Gertrude
Smith. Alva Lillian
Smith, Marsaret A.
Smith, Nellie G.
Spear. c. Ida Anne
Stcarman, Ethyle
Stein. Eliza beth P.
Swami, Mary Jane
Talbert. Frances
Thomas, Jane
Tlce. Nancy Louise
Torrillo. Emily M.
Tucker, Barnlce
Naeno:!i. Mary c.
Wax. Betty
WhltloW. Mildred E.
Williams. Betty Anne
Wyatt. Laura Belle
Zellan. Lilvan
Leaman. NJ. NJ.
Lehman, Leonard j.
Lowe, Robert W.
NicCarty. Richard W.
NfcDon" Id. B. A.
Macy, Robert r.
Maeathan. W. c.. jr.
Mantz. Elmer L.
Marks, H A.
Mofett. Henry G.
Murray, James E.
Murray. John P.
Noraditsky. David
Romis, Thomas w.
Rose. William c.
SaluS. sydney G.
Selgel. Martin p.
Sheahan, Horace B.
StearnS. Richard C.
Sw All. William X.
SwenSon. Harlev E.
ThlrSton. l.. NJ.
T.S;nser. Jos. B. jr.
TreeaNovan. H. T. ir.
Tucker, Norman o.
Fasvarv. Edmund c.
Watson, VILLA m d.
Wells. John II.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
M0RGENTHAUS SISTER
AND ACTOR TO MARRY
Mrs. Naumberg, Who Got Reno
Decree Last Year, to Wed John
Knight February q.

NIISHt eU1 UdI 4.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28-Mrs. Ruth
Morgenthau Naumberg. daughter of
Henry Morgenthau, former Ambas-
sador to Turkey and sister OF the
United States Secretary of the Treas
ury, and John Knight. an actor OBJ
tanned "a marriage license in the
Municipal Building yesterday.
They plan to marry February T.
Mrs. Naumbere's first marriage
ended In Reno. New. in divorce on
March Z, 1887. She gave her age as
43. Mr.. knight, who is 38 was born
in Payne. Ohio. a son of John P.
Eouser. He changed his name.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
ROLL CALL ENDS
SUCCESSFULLY
Funds Obtained Nearly Equal
Amount Raised Last Year;
Canvassers Lauded.

Approximately $3.50 was obtained in
the annual Red Cross roll call con-
Quoted here from Tuesday until Sat-
urday of last week, according to B. O.
Strachan, chairman of the Ely chapter.
Until final check is conducted the
exact amount raised and the number of
members obtained cannot be deter
mined, Mr.. Strachan reported.
1--WE appreciate the work of the can
vassers and the manner in which Ely
people and organizations responded"
Mr.. Strachan stated. In view of the
fact that the amount raised this year
was nearly the same as last year, deS-
pite the decreased income for the
community as whole as compared with
year ago, the drive is felt to have been
very successful
All of the donations and half the
membership funds obtained are retained
by the local chapter for use in relief
work, which includes the purchasing of
food, fuel, and in some cases, clothing,
for needy families.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
Christmas Seal Sale
Begins on Thanksgiving,

The 1898 Christmas seal drive will
begin next Thursday, Nov. "a, with
thousands of st. Louis County residents
urged to purchase the seals.
Christmas seal proceeds are the only
means for providing funds to fight the
spread of tuberculosis in this county
and to further the educational work of
the tuberculosis and Health Associ-
alton of st. Louis County.
A goal of $4,000 to carry on the work
in 1899 has been set for this years cam
paign Seals will be sent out on
Thanksgiving day, with the drive to
continue until Christmas day.
The work of the tuberculosis and
Health association, with campaign
workers in all Iron Range communities
is considered among the most important
in the battle against the dreaded dis.
ease.
Dr. 0. W. Parker is the chairman Of
the Seal Sale committee in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
JAYSEE eleven
GETS APPROVAL
Adkins, Buckley to Draw Up
Program, Estimate Expense
for Next Fall.

The Inauguration of Junior College
football here next fall received the ap-
prevail of the school board of District
No. II at its meeting held Monday even
ing, although it was not definitely de-
cided to start this sport.
Supt. Stanley Adkins and Director
of Athletics Ed. T. Buckley were re-
quested to prepare program for next
fall, estimate the amount of expense
connected with the project and submit
report to the board.
Junior College students, backed by
Dean Sigurd F. Olson, have been after
school officials to put their o. K. on the
sport. They offered to prove through
actual play that their request was vel
founded, and recently took on Itascs
Junior College at Coleraine, losing,
to 0, although they outplayed their op-
ponents during most of the contest
Before that the Jaysees held the high
school team to scoreless tie. Coach
George Edwards, instructor in thu
chemistry department and an ex.
football mentor, took charge of tn,
team and helped the boys prepare fol
their two games.
The question of providing reserve ma
terial enough to match other rang,
Junior Colleges, who have well eStab
lished squads, is one that will have tt
be answered before any long range pro
gram can be adopted. At the presen
moment the outlook for 1889 season
points to fairly good backfield material
fair to middling line, but few reserves
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
CCc BOYS Save
LIFE0F HUNTER

The opening of the big game hunting
season provided plenty of activity for
the enrollees of Company TIL, CCC, &c
miles up the Echo Trail.
The first aid knowledge of the en-
rollees was responsible for saving the
life of a hunter from the Mankato
Mimi, region on Sunday night, when he
was overcome by carbon monoxide
fumes. The hunter was camped about
four miles west of camp in a party of
seven. The hunters were playing cards
in their truck trailer with their gas
cline light plant operating underneath
their truck, with one of the party
sleeping. The card players began to
feel bit odd and as they started for
the door the sleeper got up and toppIed
over
Three other members of the party
brought the stricken one to the camp
hospital. The camp surgeon was COM
ing from town with party of enrollees
and in his absence, the hospital orderly
Stanley Pajak, assisted by Senior Leader
Carl Pollock and Supply Sergeant Ed
Moen, worked in shifts applying arti-
fetal respiration. On the arrival of
Lieut.. H. B. Nachtigau, camp surgeon,
he administered the medical aid DOS
sible in addition to having the enrollees
continue the respiration, this artificial
breathing being forced on the patient
for one hour and 20 minutes. After a
night in the camp hospital, the hunter
departed without even leaving his
name.
Lieut.. Nachtigal was high in his
praise of his hospital orderly and assist
ing enrollees, stating that without ques-
ton their efforts were undoubtedly in
strumental in the saving of the mans
life.
On Tuesday night, three enrollees
under the direction of Camp Mechanic
Bartlett Dewhurst answered a distress
call of another party of hunters and
travelled about three miles in the direc-
ton of Duck Lake to rescue lost
hunter. The hunter had become lost
while following his wounded deer and
while he had built fire and was far
from immediate danger of freezing, he
appeared overjoyed at seeing the rescue
party. The enrolleeS accompanying Mr..
DewhurSt were Leader Kenneth Erick-
son, John Hartos and Howard Finch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
NOTES

Mrs. Ben S. Richards, first deputy
presided over the regular Council meet.
ing in the absence of Mrs. BroWnell
Besides attending to routine matters
the Council made plans for Christina.
party for all the troops to be helc
December 9th. Mrs G.. T. Ayres anc
Mrs. Nels Lee served lunch. The next
Council meeting will be held on Tues
day, Dec. 9Th.
The meeting of Troop No. 3 at White
Iron on ArmiStice Day was devoted tc
a discussion of peace and international
friendship. This troop is planning an
entertainment for the evening of Dec
End. There will be musical numbers
and a play which is now in rehearsal
Troop No. 4 is being reorganized
under the leadership of Mrs. Chester
HJelmhaug and Mrs. Leonard Pulkra-
bek. Girls over ten who have never
been Scouts will be welcomed in this
troop.
The Winton troop is having candy
sale this week.
Troop No. Z had hike on Armistice
Day. Mrs. VIM. Maxi is serving as
lieutenant in this troop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
deer HUNTERS
FLOCK TO ELY

Deer hunters by the thousands flocked
into the Ely territory for the big game
season. 1t was estimated that 1000
hunters were on hand in Ely alone for
the start of the season Tuesday, with
a large influx of nimrods expected over
the weekend.
A total of $50 cars came into town
Sunday bearing jubilant hunters, who
on Monday secured the woods in every
direction looking for territories popu-
lated by goodly number of deer Some
who drove all night to get here didn't
even take time out to sleep.
BY Monday afternoon hotel accomo-
dations were taxed to capacity with
late corners being sent to private homes.
Long before Ely residents came to
work Tuesday morning, these hunters,
and also many from this community
were out in the woods searching for
big game.
Estimates as to the number of out
side hunters here varied but most local
residents agreed that it was somewhat
less than the number here for the open
ing of the season a year ago. A great
many hunters, however, are expected
Saturday and Sunday.
About 700 licenses have been sold to
local people for the opening of the
season. This is also considerable be-
low the number purchased at the same
time year ago.
A good share of the men coming here
are from the southern part of the state
One party from Indiana and anothei
from California are also present.
A visitor in Ely, who came in from
Tower, Tuesday morning, reported that
the road was lined with autos, whose
occupants were in the woods after game
Another reported the Echo Trail dotted
with 38 auto trailers, temporary homes
of additional hunters.
On the whole, hunters were not re-
warded with much success. The crust
of ice covering the snow gave deer
ample warning in time or an easy
escape from their would-be assassins.
A group of men from Brainerd, well
acquainted with this territory because
of numerous hunting excursions made
here, after tramping the woods Tuesday
morning without seeing deer, checked
out of their hotel in disgust at noon
with the intention of returning home
Deciding to give it one more try before
leaving, they travelled forth once more
following lunch, shot a deer a con-
siderable distance from town, left it
because of the lateness of the hour, re-
turned to the city and checked in at
their hotel again. Wednesday morn
ing they went after their deer.
No casualties were reported the first
day of the season, but on Monday a
visitor, scouting through the woods west
of town., had a narrow escape when a
slug from an unidentified hunters gun
passed neatly through the bottom edge
of his coat, much to his CONSERVATION
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
LUTHERAN GUILD MEETS.

The Lutheran Guild of the Suomi
Synod church met last Thursday even
ing. A program consisting of group
singing, Thanksgiving talk by the
Rev. Douglas Ollila, pastor of the
church, and violin selections by Miss
Althea Bush, accompanied by Mrs. F.
v. DiNino, was presented. A lunch was
served with the table decorated in a
Thanksgiving motif.
Chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee was Miss Helia Koski, assisted by
Gertrude Matilda, Saima Pirila and
Lydia Pruki. On the hostess committee
were Mrs. William Mills, chairman; Mrs.
Sadie Maxi, Mrs. Paul Martin and Mrs.
Hulda Saari.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
WintOn PIT. A. Meets
With Program and Lunch

The regular meeting of the Winton
Parent Teacher group was held Tues
day.
Mrs. Alex Peura explained the pur-
pose and time of the PIT. A. radio houl
on Wednesday nights and Mrs. Elmo
Aspie read Cooperation of Parents
and Teachers" from the magazine.
Several new songs were sung by the
group at the close of the business meet
ing during which plans were made tt
have a dance for the purpose of raising
money for lights at the skating rink.
Lunch was served by Mrs. A. Peura
Mrs. o. Johnson and Mrs. R. Cowling
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
nn Memoriam
MRS. ANNA BOLDIN:

MRS. ANNA BOLDIN:
When the Lord said, "You have
finished;
Come up higher, mother dear;
You have won a crown in heaven,
By your love and kindness here"
We remember well our sorrow
AS we knelt beside your bed,
Our deep and heartfelt anguish,
When we saw that you were dead.
We miss your kind and willing hand
Your fond earnest care;
Our home is dark without you, mother
We miss you everywhere.
Mr.. Matt Boldin, ST., and Family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
Jerich Injured
In Truck Accident.

August Jerich, an Ely boy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Jerich, was brought to
the Shipman hospital, Monday, from
Camp 3703, Isabella, following an in
jury in truck accident suffered that
morning. He was treated for. COM
pound fracture of the left forearm and
Ia wound in the left thigh. The thumb
on his right hand was amputated. He
is doing as well as can be expected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
Bethany Lutheran Church
REV. ERNEST v. OLSON, Pastor.

Sunday School, ............ $50 A. M
Morning Service, ...... .10:45 A. M
The Luther League will render its
regular Sunday evening service at 7:45
o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend
this service.
The Junior Mission Band will meet
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
Olson, Monday afternoon at Ais o'clock
All our Sunday School children from
the ages to Is are especially invited
to come.
thanksgiving Day Service will be held
Thanksgiving Day at HOO A M
Confirmation Instruction
Friday, Ais P. M
Choir Rehearsal, Friday, ..7:30 P. M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
The Suomi-Synod Lutheran
Church
REV. DOUGLAS OLLILA, Pastor.

The Luther League meets tonight
Thursday, at 7:30 P. M.
The Ladies Aid meets tomorrow
Friday, at p. M.
A program for the benefit of the
Suomi College on Thanksgiving even
ing at 7:30.
Choir practice each Tuesday at 7:3C
P. M.
Sunday School at $50 A. M.
Regular Finnish weekday services
Wednesday, the % at 7:30 P. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
FRANK K0TZIAN
GETS BIG BUCK
Leads Entries in Big Buck
Contest Sponsored by the
Ely Hardware Co.

A 205-pound buck, shot Wednesday by
Frank Kotzian, Jr, three miles north
of the Fernberg road, leads other en-
tries in the Big Buck contest sponsored
by the Ely Hardware and Furniture Co.
Two other bucks have been entered
up to last night in the contest. They
include a 185-pound one killed by
Blaz zakrisek, Wednesday, near Spring
Greek on the Echo Trail, and 1877
pound one shot by Frank Koschak,
Tuesday, on the Ely-Finland road
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
PROMOTED

E. E. Good, who has been with the
Forest Service headquarters office fol-
several years, has left for Fort Peck
Montana, where he will be employed
as craftsman with the service.
Hugo Paapanen, also with the Office
here for several years, has gone to
Rockford, Illinois where he will be en-
ployed as craftsman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
OUT WEDNESDAY
next week

The Ely Miner will be out on We'd
nesday afternoon next week in
time for delivery to all homes in this
territory that day. The publication
date is being advanced one day be-
cause of Thanksgiving.
Advertisers and persons having
news for next weeks issue are re-
quested to prepare copy early.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
CHURCH NOTES.
Presbyterian Church
REV. H. RUSSELL BROWNE, Pastor.

REV. HI. RUSSELL BROWNE, Pastor.
Church School, $3.50 A. M.
Organ Prelude, 1890 A. M.
Morning Worship, ..... .10:45 A. M
Youth Evening Service, -. $50 P. M.
High School Group-Mrs. Paul Cramer,
counsellor; Marcia Martin, leader.
Junior College Group-Mr. j. o. Hall,
counsellor; Jack Gianotti, Jr., leader
Community Thanksgiving Service
next Thursday morning at the M. E.
church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
Venice Buffet Defeats
BOIULers From EUeLeth

The Venice Buffet team of the Major
Bowling league took the Oliver Club
keglers of Eveleth into camp here Sun
day afternoon, two games out Of three.
One of the games was won by the mar
rowest Of margins, one pin, Following
is the score:
Eveleth, .916 $50 821 1927
Ven Buffet 1011 258 822 16Q1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
On This Occasion
Continued from Page One,

dates on a platform friendly to
business and industry. In this
Representative Berlin will be
considerably different from
some of his conferees seated in
the legislature recognized as
"rabble rousers" arraying the
laborer against the industry
paying him his wages.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
FIREMENs BALL WEDNESDAY.

The Ely fire department will hold its
forty-second annual ball in the Com
munity Center auditorium, Wednesday
evening. The SwingSters will furnish
the music
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
ELECTED PRESIDENT

DR.. o. w. Parker attended the state
sanitary conference last week and at
its close in the election of officers he
was chosen president for the ensuing
year.