davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Enroll in Fork Union.

Fifty-four students from Washing
ton and nearby are enrolled IN Fork
Union Military Academy. Fork Union,
Va, is was announced here yesterday.
The new social center building will be
completed by the end of this month
and dedicated soon after.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL

ACCREDITED-SEMI MILITARY.
si9.' si9 month tn. boardins g mos; in advance.
ten, &15; half day, S20i all-day transpor-
tation free nearby; rs mo. up, distant.
Planned excursions and picnicx In new sta
tion WAGONS; Trustworthy drivers. Inter-
views solicited day or niEht; best foods
well cooked. Individualized instruction
under gentlemen who are child psyeholo-
sists. uady for pre-school EroupD En-
closed grounds. North 6244 or visit 1901
New Hampshire Ave. NV. c. c. Bus No. 2.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Grossman, Antonio M. Santa Cruz,
Bruce L. Melvin, Amos E. Taylor, Jo-
seph G. Mayton, Representative Jen-
nings Randolph Of West Virginia, Jo-
seph L. Fendrich, William r. Valance,
James r. Arnold. Peter Valaer. George
S. Duncan, j. Rives Childs and James
T. Bergman, cartoonist of The Star.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Insisted on Love Walks.

Lonely walks are the delights Of
lovers. One of the questions which
the impatient Cleopatra assails Char
milan, in regard to Anthony, Is Does
he walk?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
The Suomi-Synod Lutheran
Church
REV. DOUGLAS OLLILA, Pastor.
Walton League Supports
QueticO-SuperiOr Plan.

At the regular April meeting of the
Jack Linklater chapter of the Izaak
Walton League, Tuesday evening, the
organization went on record as unani-
mously approving the program of the
Quetico-Superior Council to create by
treaty with Canada an International
Quetico-Superior Forest.
The newly published report of the
Presidents Quetico-Superior committee
was gone over paragraph by paragraph
in an attempt to find the basis for
criticism voiced by those in opposition
to the plan. After much detailed dis
cussion of policies involved, members
failed to find anything which even re-
motely suggested National Park juris-
diction or any policy which was not
beneficial to the area concerned.
Chapter members chose the following
paragraph from page nine of the report
as indicative of the entire proposal:
'The program seeks by orderly public
planning of a character and on a scale
commensurate with the area, to sub
stitute protection, reStortion and bal
anced use for the older private system
of exploitation. Such a program will
meet the fundamental economic needs
of the region by insuring permanent
industries and a continuous supply of
raw materials while at the same time
fulfilling its highest social usefulness"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
Celebrate 10th Wedding
Anniversary Sunday,

Miss Alvina Brouillette of Duluth
gave reception and tea in honor Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J..
Brouillette at their home here in cele-
bration of their fortieth wedding an
niversary on Sunday.
The color scheme was carried out in
ruby. The table was decorated with a
beautiful wedding cake made especially
for the occasion by the Ward Baking
company of New York City, gift of
their son-in-law, Harold Greenlee of
Boston, Mass. They received many
kilograms and messages of fluctuations
from relatives in Minneapolis and Wi
mona, Boston, and Camden, N. j.
Among the gifts was a lovely minia-
tllre of a picture taken several years
ago. During the afternoon, they were
presented with purse Of money by
their friends and children.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fleming and daughter; Mrs.
Ernest Merrill, and Eugene Merrill; Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Berglund; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nyberg and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. william Berglund; Mrs. Mary
Carlson; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kocevar
and daughter; Mrs. Mike Wienzierl;
Mrs. Steve Thompson and Mrs. Ed.
Edwards. Out-of-toWn guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Herman and son of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
Joyous Easter Services
Held in Ely Churches

given followed by responses and another
hymn by the congregation. An organ
solo Meditation" was played during
the offertory.
The choir, under the direction of
Mrs. B. o. Strachan, rendered the an
them, Triumphant Strains Arise" by
Chapman, most feelingly. The morning
lesson was taken from LIST Corinthians
Is: to 20.
ION Wings of Morning Borne" an
anthem by Miller, again gave the choir
an opportunity to show its ability after
which the morning prayer with re-
sponses were given.
Following the excellent and well
given solo, I'm the End of the Sabbath"
by Mrs. E. G. Jones, soloist of the
church, the Rev. Browne presented his
Easter message.
A hymn by the congregation followed
by the benediction and sthe postlude,
'Fugato" closed a most inSpirational
Easter service.
For the occasion, the pastor had pre-
pared handsome printed program and
unlike many occasions, not one of the
programs was found on the seats at the
conclusion showing all had accepted the
sheet as a souvenir to be taken home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
METHODIST CHURCH.

Three services to crowded churches
were held at the Methodist church on
Easter Sunday. The Rev. j. E. Dowler,
pastor, delivered appreciated sermons
at each of the services, $50 A. M, 10:45
A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
At the early morning services the
prelude Christ is Risen" preceded the
Call to Worship and Prayer by the
Epworth League. The organ played
Silent Meditation and the choir sang,
Christ Arose"
A musical monologue by Bernice
Cardew was followed by responsive
readings and the male quartet sang
Memories of Galilee." The subject of
the Rev. Dowler's sermon at this ser
vice was, "He is Risen as He Said" The
benediction closed the service.
At the 1890 services, Easter Alleluia'
was given as prelude to the invocation
The congregation sang Christ is Risen
Today" after the pastor delivered a
prayer followed by the Lords Prayer
recited by the congregation and re-
sponded to by the choir.
| A responsive reading, Gloria Patrl
and the Apostles Greed by the congre-
cation was followed by the anthem,
"Send Thy Spirit" and the scripture
lesson. The pastor made his announce
ments and Fantasy" by Peele, was
played for the offertory.
The male quartette sang Christ S
Love" after which the Rev. Dowler gave
his sermon on Nov is Christ Risen
The text for the sermon was taken from
Cor. 1920 and was Nov is Christ
risen from the dead and become the
first fruits of them that slept"
A prayer by the pastor; hymn 20
Could I Speak" and the benediction
closed the morning service.
At 7:30 the prelude Easter Mem
cries" was followed by the hymn, Gall
Hail the Power" prayer by the pastor
and the Lords Prayer by the congre-
cation.
The hymn Come Every SOUL" scrip
ture reading and announcements; MEL
ody in G" was played for the offertory
and the male quartet sang Victor Ger
the Grave" The subject for the SER
mon was "He EXpounded the Scrip
lures"
The services closed with a hymn,
"Glide Me" and the benediction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

1.-The Resurrection of Christ" was the
subject of the Rev. Ernest v. Olson,
pastor of the Bethany Lutheran church,
at the Easter services at 10:45.
The sermon by the Rev. Olson met
with the approval of the congregation,
which crowded the church, as did also
the song program presented under the
direction of Donald Olson with Mrs.
Edith johnson as organiSt, both Of high
standing in the musical world.
Playing the prelude, Mrs johnson
opened with the selection, Christ the
Lord is Risen Today" after which the
congregation joined in the opening
hymn and the open Liturgy.
The choir rendered the Celestial
Spring" anthem by F. M. Christensen
divided into three parts, (a) Exhalta-
ton, CD Regeneration, Co Glorifica-
ton After hymn by the congre-
cation, the Rev. Olson delivered his
sermon.
20 Morn of Beauty" was played by
Mrs. johnson during the offertory after
which the closing Liturgy and the
Postlude, unfold Ye Portals" completed
the finely arranged and well given
order of service.
The Luther League presented pro-
gram in the evening at which Harvey
Tjader made talk on Easter and a
musical program was given by members
of the League.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21

Samaritan-It was modern seer who
said that criticising another mans or
alton is simple thing, but to make a
better one in its place is task ex-
ceedingly difficult.
The galleries are full Of critics. They
play no ball. They fight no fights.
They make no mistakes, because they
attempt nothing.
Down in the arena are the doors.
They make many mistakes because they
attempt many things. would venture
to say that Edison, Burbank, Ford Mar
conf and the Wright Brothers probably
made more mistakes than any other
men who have lived. Ford forgot to
put reverse gear in his first auto
mobile. Edison once spent over two
million dollars on an invention which
proved to be of little value. The gigan-
tic creative experiments of these men
in blazing new trails made mistakes
inevitable. But who remembers the
critics who laughed at them.
The man who makes no mistakes
lacks boldness and the spirit of adven-
ture He is brake on the wheels Of
progress. There are no thrills in his
life. And there are no monuments to
his memory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The regular order of services were
suspended for Easter at the PreSby-
terrain church and specially arranged
program substituted by the Rev. H. r.
Browne, pastor of the church.
The attendance Sunday taxed the
capacity of the church at every service,
opening with sunrise service at Z
O'Clock, followed by the Christian En-
deavor breakfast at 8 o'clock
In his Easter message, the Rev.
Browne took as his text HE is Risen
AS He Said" He delivered a most
scholarly and very appreciated discourse
with particular bearing on the Wonder
of the Risen Christ and its significance
to Christians of the present period
The services opened at 1920 when
Mrs Hanson at the organ played in her
accomplished manner series of selec-
tons entitled, Psalm" Lost Chord"
"PaStorals" and ITO Spring"
Following these organ numbers Mrs.
Hanson played Unfold We Portals" and
20. Divine Redeemer' to open the
morning worship at 10:45.
The congregation sang a hymn after
which the invocation and Gloria" was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH.

-Four masses were said at the ST..
Anthony church on Easter to overflow
attendance at 600, TOO, 900 and 1918
o'clock. The early mass filled the
spacious church to standing room only
and over hundred were unable to gain
admittance.
The same was the case at the other
services. The two early masses were
said by the Rev. Frank Mihelcic and
the last two by the Rev. Father Spehn.
1.-THE Resurrection" was the sermon
topic for all the services. Father
Mihelcic spoke at the and 7 O'Clock
services and Father Spehn at the 9 and
1918 services.
Miss Mary Hutar in charge of the
music at the church, directed the choir
in the singing of the MASS in Honor
of st. Peter" by Gruber. Father Mi
helcic, in commenting on the attend
ance, stated that the Easter attendance
was the largest ever remembered by
him in the history of the church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
Voluntary Contributions
Asked in Ely Boy Scout
Campaign for Finances,

Sometime this week you will have
an opportunity to contribute to the
cause of the Boy Scout organization
by helping fill the quota of the Yer
million Range Council. No personal
solicitations will be made as in other
towns, the committee relying solely
on the voluntary donations of or
CARNATIONS and individuals who are
familiar with the work.-John Drag
avon at the First National Bank is
treasurer for the local council.
In all, the Headwaters Area Council
must raise $6,5OO.0O, of which S46S.O0
has been assigned to Tower and Ely.
Ely's shore, due to our larger number
of boys enrolled in Scouting, is 1929.
1t has been estimated that it costs
$3.50 per boy annually to belong to
the organization. For this he receives
the supervision and help of the office
machinery, not only of Hibbing, but
of st. Paul and New York, expert pro-
fessiOnal service without which it
would be extremely difficult for isO-
lated troops to function. All local,
state, and national records and
awards are taken care of by these
agencies, training camps and schools,
free publicity, and information on
Scouting programs and materials, not
to mention the Boards of Review,
Courts of Honor, and leadership in
Crafts, Camping, Scoutmastership,
First Aid, and many other fields.
The National Council, through years
of experience, has found that the best
method of promoting Scouting and
through it good citizenship, is by fol-
lowing the District Quota plan, which
in reality is the offer of community
to help maintain an active, self sup
porting, pay-as-you-go program Of
Boy activity.
SIGURD F. OLSON,
Finance Committee Chairman,
Vermilion Range District.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
HONOR NIGHT
SCHOOL CLASS
Six Americanization Students
Receive Diplomas at Last
Evenings Program.

In the presence of fair sized audi
ence, six graduates of the Ely Evening
Schools, conducted under the direction
of Miss Clara Handberg and Mrs. Agnes
Fogelberg, received their diplomas at
the Washington auditorium where a
most pleasing program was presented in
connection.
Those receiving their diplomas at the
hands of Supt. of Schools Stanley Adj
kinS were six of the class of eight who
were in line for the document emitting
them to Americanization. Those being
thus honored were John Benvegnu, ALI
Elk, Anton Hribar, John Korpela, Kalle
Nappa and Frank Novak. Carl John
son and Catherine Paulos were unavoid-
ably absent, their absence being caused
by illness.
The Star Spangled Banner, sung by
the audience, and the Pledge to the
Flag, opened the program after which
Lemuel Anderson sang a baritone
selection in which he was accompanied
by Miss Eudora Anderson.
Miss Shirley Johnson electrified the
audience with her piano solos and Louis
Kotzian gave several selections on his
accordion Both were well received by
the audience as the applause indicated
Under the direction of Mrs. Floyd
Dunstan, the American Legion Auxiliary
Glee Club sang Calm as the Night
and Dear Land of Home" Their tone
and diction was perfect and the club
will prove a valuable addition to the
talented musical bodies of the city.
The address to the graduates was
made by Superintendent william E
Noyes of Tower He was introduced by
Mr.. Adkins and in a twenty-minute
address said many things that SHOULD
set well with those hearing him.
He spoke of the sacrifices made by
the pupils in attending night schoo
so patiently during the long months
when they might have been seeking
entertainment in other ways. He tolc
of the steps taken and the part edu.
cation played in their preparation fol
citizenship. He said that government
in this country was probably directl!
opposite to government in the countr!
they left, inasmuch as they were thu
government here and to the people de-
pended the quality of such government
Edwin Toms, municipal judge, brough
greetings from the Legion to the claS
in well spoken words and Mrs. Anna
Palmgard did likewise on behalf o
the Auxiliary. With the singing O.
America by all present, the class a!
well as the audience was invited b!
Miss Handberg to partake of a igh
lunch at the cafeteria.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21

Four Minnesota men have
been appointed on a subcom-
mittee to make an economic
study of the cutover forest re-
gion of the National Resources
committee, was announced this
week. Those named are Her.
man Wenzel, state conserva-
ton commissioner. DR.. Raph-
ael Zon, director of the Lake
States forest experiment
station; John H. Bosh, national
president of the Farmers holi-
day association, and Prof. Will
liam Anderson, chairman of the
University of Minnesota politi-
cal science department.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
FIRST Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunrise services at o'clock featured
the Easter services at the First Evan
gelical Lutheran church. Over hun
dred were present.
The Rev. E. A. Heino delivered an
Easter sermon and the choir with Mrs.
Charles Anderson as soloist presented
musical program. Easter decorations
were used.
At the evening services program
was presented by choir and congre-
cation. The arrangement of the even
ing program had been made by the
Rev. Heino and Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Waino Maxi was the organiSt
and her playing was no small part of
the pleasant program. Raymond Ny
man and Toivo Lepisto served as ushers.
The program opened with hymn by
the congregation followed with prayer
by the pastor and two piano numbers
by Mrs. Louis Eckert entitled, Largo"
and 1.-The Great God"
The choir sang two numbers in Fin
nish and English entitled, "Kuolema
Herran" and 81 Know My Redeemer
Liveth," and Mrs Vern Johnson read
poem, 1.-The Sermon
The Misses Patricia Moonan and
Jacqueline Jackson played xylophone
duets, 1.-THE Old Refrain" and "The
Rosary" Mrs. Anderson sang "Ristin
Juunella" and "HoSanna" accompanied
by George MateSha at the piano.
Eugene and Peter Marines played
trumpet duets, HE Died in Vain" and
Easter JOY" Lemuel Anderson sang
Christ Arose" in his rich baritone, &C
companied at the piano by his sister,
Eudora Anderson.
Mrs. Oscar Maxi gave musical read
ing accompanied by Mr.. Matesha and
Onnie Heino at the piano and violin.
She recited 1.-THE Beautiful Snow
Donald Kangas played a piano solo
Fifth Nocturne" and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Anderson sang duets accompanied by
Mr. Matesha entitled Cleansing Foun-
tain" and 1.-THE Light of Victory"
The Rev. Heino had for his subject
my Redeemer Liveth' in the English
sermon that followed, after which the
choir gave two numbers "HandaSsa
Lepasi" and Christ is Risen" The
benediction and hymn by the con-
gregation closed the program.
A tasty lunch was served by Mrs.
Helmi HendrickSon, Mrs. Alex LaSsi, ST.,
Mrs Fina Lofberg, Mrs. Alma Iiias,
Mrs. Vern Johnson, Mrs Andrew
Koivisto, assisted by several of the
choir members.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
WHAT OTHERS SAY

Duluth News Tribune-In its callow
youth from 1866 to 1869, this city, then
hamlet, had its gold rush. Pioneers, a
crowd of them, penetrated to beautiful
Lake Vermilion and saw it's shores and
islands. Some of these Argonauts came
from Beaver Bay, but most of them
came from the head Of this lake and st.
Paul.
A state geologist gave out that gold
in paying quantities existed there. The
Civil war had just closed and hundreds
of veterans made their way through the
forests and swamps to the lake They
took up land under any available laws.
They dug and delved. Alas, there was
no gold. They built village of logs.
George r. Stuntz was one of these
pioneers. They discovered the vast
mineral deposits at Soudan just east
of Tower, but at that time and place
no one cared for iron ore. There was
then no way to transport it to the
furnaces. They were after gold and did
not find it. They test-pitted on the
shores and the islands. What dis
appointment. The region looked like a
gold country, but it belied its looks.
Stuntz had contract from st. Louis
county to build the Vermilion Trail
from Duluth to Tower. He cut it out
and corduroyed the swampy places.
Some enterprising persons took up a
heavy iron stamp mill to crush the rock
to get the gold. But there was no gold.
Some old timers can, even now, show
you relics of that stamp mill.
The gold seekers moved away. Fifteen
years later great deposits of iron ore
were made accessible by a railroad from
Two HarborS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
Inhaling Tobacco Smoke

Many people have the idea that
when smoker inhales, the smoke
goes to his lungs and is then
breathed out again through the nos
trils. 1t would be impossible for a
person to stand so much smoke in
his lungs without violent coughing,
says Pearson's London Weekly.
Even a small amount of smoke ac-
cidentally breathed into the lungs
brings about instant coughing. In
hailed smoke merely goes to the
back of the mouth where the nos
trils connect with the throat, and
then goes up and out through the
nostrils. 1t may be pushed out of
the nose or mouth by exhaled breath
from the lungs, but none of the
smoke itself goes into the lungs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
Diamond BaLLers
To Meet SATURDAY.

Ten teams of diamond ball players
have been organized and are beginning
to prepare for an active season, accord
ing to John Smrekar, director of WPA
recreation activities.
A meeting of the heads of the teams
is called for Saturday afternoon at the
City Hall for the purpose of drawing
up set of rules and electing officers
for the season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21

The suggestion that names of
all persons receiving relief be
published is not meeting with
public approval. Those on re-
lief feel that it would be a
shame to emblazon their dill
emma to the world at large and
make a public show of some
thing over which they have no
control. However, if you will
look at the st. Louis County
annual financial statement
printed by the majority of
papers in the country, individ-
uals receiving aid are listed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
The British State Goa en-

Richly carved and gilded, the
British state coach weighs four tons,
was completed in 1761. It is "a
feet long, set on wheels like those
Of an ancient triumphal chariot.
Each design has a symbolic mean
ing. On the roof stand genii of Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland, holding
the Imperial crown of Great Britain.
The body of the carriage is shaped
like eight palm leaves. The up
holstery is of scarlet velvet. Only
work horses are strong enough to
pull this coach. It is used only on
rare occasions of state such as cor
onations and jubilees.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
SECTION Thirty

Miss Agnes Hoff, relief director Of
Lake County, spent several days last
week in Section Thirty on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. LomaSney left
Wednesday for Walker, Mimi, to take a
tuberculosis patient to the Indian SAM
forum there.
Miss Nellie Jay of Wales, and Miss
Jennie Sundgren of Gilbert, teachers at
Section Thirty, returned to their duties
at the school on Monday after the
Easter holidays.
An Ely resident was fined SIS and
costs for game law violation in Justice
Court at Section Thirty on Tuesday.
There will be distribution of surplus
commodities to relief, old age assistance
and aid to dependent children clients at
Section Thirty on Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
Popular Ely Couple
Married on Wednesday

Mrs. Maria Makela announces the
marriage of her daughter, Alma, to
Howard Hario, on Wednesday, April 20.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride by the Rev. E. A.
Heino, pastor of the First Ev. Lutheran
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Korpi of Soudan
were the only attendants and the cere-
mony was witnessed by immediate
members of the family.
Both are well and favorably known
in this city where they have many
friends who join in wishing the couple
all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-21
EarthwOrms Grow Long

Earthworms, closely related to
our fishing worms, grow IL feet long
in the Bass river valley, Australia.
Too much sunlight is fatal to earth
worms. They come to the surface
at night to cough up earth. They
eat their way through soil. They
are sign of good soil. Pioneering
farmers used to dig for worms. If
they found them, they settled on
the spot, knowing the soil was fer
tile.