davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
"A COLoRED IL Dtt--
Port Huron News

Mothers Day was generally OBJ
served in all the churches Of Port
Huron last sunday with special
sermons and programs and the
wearing ~ r.d and white roses
ard ca-nations
At $ . M at MI olive Bsp,is;
church Mrs Petite read . paper.
entitled - Mothers Love For Her
Children
The pastor preached AZ ihe even
ing hour his subject being "A
Mothers Care" text. Luke 715.
And He delivered him to his moth
err
Mr. Giles. Of Metropolitan Bapt-
ist Church recently underwent
two operations in less than ten
days. al Port Huron Hospital He
Is deacon and loyal member OF
Metropolitan Church and his con
dition IL considered serious
Rev Simmons. OF st Pau
I Church has jus, closed a five
nights. inspirational meeting. Pas
tors OF the city co-operated with
him. in conducting the nightly ser
vices.
"A COLORkD JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
SHE WOULDN'T
TAKE BEATING
Shows Resentment BY
Stabbing Husband

Valdostian Ward realizes now
that il Is not profitable 10 beat the
little woman. This was impressed
sharply on Wa DIS mind Monday
night
According to police Ward. pro-
voked by certain trivial occurrences
that hampered the tranquility of
his domestic life. was evidencing
his discomfort in vigorous man
ner Monday night. Ida Mae Smith
his common-law wife. was the OBJ
object of his robust physical ex-
pressions.
But Ida Mae didn't take the
beating laying down. No Stree.
She just upped with knife and
whacked Ward ON both of his fail
Ing arms. and then stabbed him In
the chest Ward was through for
the evening.
Ward. who is az years OF age and
resides at 40 Clinton street. was
taken TO Receiving Hospital. The
little woman fled and has not been
unprecedented by the police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
HUBBY ENTERS
GUILTY PIE Al
pleads To Felonious
Assault Charge

~.n trial ~ james Delaney. 80
Theodore Street, ended alb
.a,,ly Monday morning In Record
court when Delaney entered
Olea Of guilty to a charge OF
,sIonus assault.
'', nelaney was charged with shoot
his common-law wife. Olivia
y, n',,nsy 80. on the evening Of
february ~
Tho case ended when Judge John
scallen. who was hearing the
.ss ruled that the state did not
,,va sufficient evidence To prove
,.,sn, 10 Kill and therefore Delan-
A. should not be charged with a
more serious crime.
delaney claimed that his wife
A,d bcen unfaithful 10 him during
NJ absence OF several months in
california; lie charged that when
~ returned home he discovered
ma, she had been having an affair
With Nohlc King. roomer in the
house.
Mrs Delaney was shot three
Zines hy Delaney. She has recov-
cred and was in the courtroom
Monday
Delaney will be sentenced Mon
day The maximum penalty for
tlonius assault Is four years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Quinn Road News
H. rharIlno Iucos

A very enthusiastic crowd gath
cred at Quinn Field Sunday to
witness the first ball game OF the
season. played by the Handlers
and the Detroit Flashlights. The
Ramblers were defeated IL to z, the
winning pitcher being Moss. the
losing pitcher Strayham. Joe Shop
shire is manager.
Miss Eloise Bell. Of Detroit was
the dinner guest OF Charles and
Charline Lucas of Virginia avenue.
From time TO time our readers
will hear more OF the fine plans be-
ing prepared by the Thespian Mod
ernettes. a girls social club. Shir-
ley Brewer. president Invites more
girls to join the club.
Continue 10 read the Tribune. a
very fine paper.
"A c0LoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
MITCHELL O N
SHORT END OF
COURT BATTLE
Congressman Loses
First Encounter
With Railroad

CHICAGO BY Albert G Barn
~ FOR AMP Arthur W Mitchell.
Il preventative in Congress from
thicago's first district. lost tina
preliminary skiimish in his battle
against the Jim crow railroad cars
~ The South here Thursday. when
William a Disque. Interstate Com,
nercr Commission examiner ruled
that the present Negro dim
Grow coach meets requirements
OF The Law
On April % 1897. enroute Chi
cago to Hot Springs, Ark Con-
riessman Mitchell was denied pun
man accommodations (Which mis-
fifst class ticket called for and
Was cnMp-lIed ~ ride in the Jin
crow car tsecond-class accnmmo
aa'i.nsA As a result pf the humil-
l.iing inciden Mitchell. through
his counsel Attorney Richard r
W sibrooks Of Chicago. filed suit
~ circuit Court here against the
Pullman company, the Rock Island
Railway and the Illinois Central
The sui has Jurisdiction In Hi
lois because all he companies in
VOWED have general offices in Chi
ago
experimenting the Illinois suit.
he Congressman and Attorney
Westbrooks took the case 10 the
interstate Commerce Commission,
fling affidavits detailing the dis
Elimination involved and basing
he complaint on the railroad 5 re-
usai To give Mitchell the first
lass accommodation his ticket
allied for Mitchell retained the
sub OF his firsi-class ticket which
Attorney Westbrooks considers one
Il the main exhibits in the case
The Examiners Decision
Examiner Disque. after handing
Town his ruling al Chicagos Nor
son hotel. recommended that
complaint be dismissed.
).sque ruling was las there is
little Negro traffic
md not likely 10 be such demand
or Pullman dining and observa-
n-parlor ear accommodation for
Negro passengers as TO warrant the
OF any extra cars. the dis
and prejudice Is plain
y NOT unjust and undue"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

,ahrrt Di>fIlIer> COMPUTATION.
distillers oi tal,crf'> "Ie-
serve" especial" aud "Uld
Drum" whi>ki.s. pnnlunt =
The npr"nincni ii tnciI r.
lm'>'n IN an i;afrr.aa, eAr-
gu ive pnsi.lon.
Nr simpson has bren All.
lial'd ~ h "a, \ crn press
for sixteen years and wa>
i"rmcrl, business manager oi
ihr silic.co Defender. Metro
I Titan Ncns al thicag aud
Ire New York amsterdam
News. Recently H. wrs director
81 Negro sa'c> 81 NalIach'>
Inc. Iiarlem'> i-5.h street
store.
Mr.. Simpsons duties Mill be
to direct promotion OF sales in
MS group. To make surveys
and recommendations. and "a
see that AT all times those oi
his race are shown the same
consideration which /, shown
10 others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
"A COIORED JUDGE
DOWACIAC NEWS

The Sunday School OF the Sec
ond Baptist Church recently elect
ed Joe M. Griffen and Aleta Scisco
as superintendent and assistant
superintendent respectively. Mr..
Griffen is OF high school age.
Rev. Butler. pastor preached
from the subject. last Sunday. THE
Blessedness of Motherhood. the
Highest Honor and Privilege OF
Woman"
The members gave rising vote
OF thanks to the pastor for his
untiring. answering. uncompro-
missing and finally successful at
tempt in saving the lot joining the
church from tax sale mistake
made in the other party's behalf Of
which would have been sold by
mistake TO those who have long
wanted It,
Mrs. Marie Farrow is in Ann
Arbor Hospital.
Warner jenkins is convaleScins
after an attack Of pneumonia
Deacon Crocket and wife We're
called TO Kalamazoo recently To the
bedside of sick brother.
O. w Bass was suddenly slrick
On with an Illness Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
and sons spent Mothers Day with
Mrs. Harrison's mother and faith
er in Pokagon.
Mrs. Ethel b. Wilson, wife Of
Sonny Wilson of the Idle Hour
Farm recently arrived from CHI
cago with Mrs. Martin Jefferson.
Mrs. jefferson will remain out from
the city until she has recuperated.
The Second Baptist S. s. and b.
Y. p. u. will present musical
play written by Lorraine Roberts
Ga 10 year old girD May 10 in in
terest of the Mems Christian and
Civic Club.
Mrs. Nathan Jones and Mrs
Fred Robinson OF Chicago spent
Mothers Day with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw Allen.
Marcia Allen entertained her
camp fire CLUB Wednesday evening
Mrs. Carl Ash is advisor OF the
group.
Max Brown of Chicago spent the
week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Allen lie also mot
ored to Vandalia Tuesday evening
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown
his paternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Archer OF
haywood. H.. were recent over
night guests Of the formers father
Elmer Archer of 500 orchard. The
couple also called on their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. u. Brown OF
Vandalia.
Milburne Archer and John Easily
members of the Dowagiac Contra
h School boys glee club took
quite a prominent part in the an
nual operetta TUNE In May ,.
Each boy sang a solo. Milburne
sang "Grandfather's Clock and
John sang Please be Kind" both
numbers having been well render !
ed. (,
Mary Ellen Archer spent ~
week end with her parents. >
and Mrs. c. II. Archer. ~ "'"
tlngs avenue. Mary Elle- s. stu-
dent at the Nine. Wa f"" Scnoo'
OF Beauty Culture In ~ ago. ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

Lloyd \. LOOMS, former as
si>tanf prosecutor and assist
amt attorney general. Il anoth-
ei of the many colored lawyers
VII" are qualified 10 he n iniec.
The Detroit Tribune has iann-
ched u vigorous campnign 10
elect Negro imdae in Detroit.
During The time That Mr.
L0omi> was serving ~ assist
ant prosecutor. he handled
some oi the largest eases 60
GENE into that office. ACHE, Ing
n record That stamped him ~
one OF the hest assistants pro-
scouting cases.
"A COLORED JuNGr--
ed. with the general manager Sir
+ Gilbert Jones. presiding Mrs
Ella Lee. president, Mrs Laura
Owens. vice president: Mrs. Maym.
Cooper. secretary Mrs Katuria
Jordan. assistant secretary Mrs
s. d. Winslowe. treasurer; Sir +
Gilbert Jones. general manager ,
Mrs. Eva b. Snowden. reporter
"A COLORED judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
MUSICIAN

Continued from page two)
keep a dinner date, and when she
visited him at the Majestic Hotel
for an explanation. was informed
that the eager bridegroom-to-be
was no longer eager. Soon after,
Miss Meyers tearfully stated. Col
Inns began spending his time with
Miss Edna Richardson. then a fea-
tured performer at the Majestic
Hotel Heat Wave. and the romance
definitely stranded.
"A COLORRD JtDGF-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Stresses Mother Love

Mothers Fay services at Peo-
pies Baptist t'hurch were sul~rb
and a large congregation at end :
ed. The Rev. Mr.. Stone preached d
very Impressive sermon. stressing
mother love The Angel Choir I'M
der direction OF Mrs Johnnie Reid.
reRdered special music throughout
the day
The Sunday School extends a
cordial invitation To all to attend
the classes each Sunday morning
at $3.50 o'clock.
Prayer meetings are held each
Wednesday at D. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Women And Officials
Feature The Service

Sunday. Mothers Day. New
Bethel Church was crowded
The special Mothers Day SER
mon was delivered by the pastor.
the Rev. n. H. Armstrong. Although
the pastor preached. the service
featured ladies as ushers. trustees
and deacons.
Sunday afternoon fine program
was rendered, and at the Sunday
evening hour. splendid discourse
and song were delivered by Mrs.
Florence Lightsey. Many new men,
bers were added TO the church roll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

Favorable recommendation Tor
appointment for study and
teachinr responsibilities IN
France during 1872 4 1919. has
Just been received by Mis- Nin-
ME T.. O'IIara. Il Talladrgn,
Ma. Miss VIIara finished Tai.
iadega college In three years
n an honor student. gr.duat-
Ing In 1897. She il the daurh-
ter OF Prof. and Mrs. l.. +.
O'Harf. department OF Blolo-
gicaI Sciences. ii Talladrga
College Miss O'IIara i the
only Negro on the list oi thirty
people nominated for this un-
usual experience ubr0nd this
year by the Institute OF Inter-
national Education. New York
tify. She Il now a candidate
Tor the master OF arts degree
In Romance Languages mt
New York University.
- COIORED n.DCE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
"A CoLoRED JUDGE
Meeting Held BY
Ladies Usher Board

The Ladies Usher Board OF Sec
cnd Baptist Church met Tuesday
evening, April 26. at the home OF
Mrs Callie Cooper 67S2 Hartford
avenue with thirty ladies present.
Business was briefly transacted.
after which ice cream and cake
were served
Mrs c. Cooper is president Mrs
Edna johnson. reporter
A Ctf,ORED JUDGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Court Of Calanthe
Holds April Melting

The Popular Court Club OF
Calanihe held their April meeting
at the home OF Mrs. s. p. Wins
lowe, on Iiazlett street. The meet
ing was presided over by the pre-
sheni Mrs Ella Lee.
The following officers were elect
"A COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
"A COLOKED JUDGE-
Big Attendance There

Elder d. ]. Bynum. pastor OF the
Cameron Avenue Church OF Christ
preached on the subject. The new
Testament Church" The message
was enjoyed by large attend
ance.
The young people will hold their
meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. William
LAMAR, GAIA Iroquois avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

The Dewitt Clinton boys pro-
tested that the track teams Of New
York university. Columbia univer-
siiy. the University Of Pittsburgh.
Ohio State university. the Univer-
sity. OF Indiana. and Morris high
school of the Bronx all had color
ed members. and all stayed To-
geiher at Philadelphia hotels.
The coach OF the Evander Childs
high school in the Bronx is re-
ported TO have given his two col
ored athletes So piece and told
hem 10 shift for themselves.
The n. A. A. c. p. letter 10 the
board OF education protested a
gainst this treatment and points
out that Pennsylvania has civil
rights law which has recently
been upheld with respect 10 hOte
accommodations II points out, al
so. that the board should issue In
adequate housing for all members
structions TO coaches TO provide
OF the team without discrimination
as to color.
"A COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

10 DAY SPECIAL
Beauty school
We not only prepare you TO pass
the Michigan state Board. but we
prepare you to earn living.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR
30 DAYS ONLY
Complete Beauty Course
Including Kit and Text Book $4,000
Terms
Only $40 Down 81 per Week
Complete Beauty Course
Including Kit and Text Book $1,000
CASH PRICE
$50 Down - $50 within 30 Days
ENROLL MOVE
This offer Good until June Is
EXPERT INSTRUCTORS
AGO McGraw 5e1s Woodrow
Telephone Tyler 4-sss5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
NAACP BLASTS
POOR HOUSING
AT PENN MEET
New York Schoolboys
Disseminated By
White Hotels

NEW YORK A protest against
the inadequate and jim crow
housing arrangements for colored
New York high school boys. who
were members OF the track teams
which competed in the recent Penn
relays. was lodged with the board
Of education here by the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
fbmplainis were made 70 the y
a. A & 7 by colored high school
track stars from Dewitt Clinton
high school Eyander 'hilds high
shool. and The High school ~
g nmcrce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
separated Team

They charged that the white
members Of their teams were lods
cd in downtown Philadelphia hi,
els but the colOred members were
STINT 10 the colored y NJ G. g.,
which was not able 10 care for
them. -Four boys would have had
no place 10 sleep had not one Of
them known family in I'hiladel.
phia
The Dewitt Clinton high school
seemed TO be the worst case. Coach
Charles Scher refused to make any
arrangements for the three color
ed members OF his team. and the
case is all the more glaring be-
cause George Littleiohn one of the
cOlored boys. rs captain OF the
track team Coach Scher is re-
ported TO have told the boys that
he was not responsible for the pre-
Iudice in Philadelphia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

"A co1,oRED JUDGE
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05
Eubank Tells of Sheep Raising
 On Aleutians

Mr. C. C. Eubank, who Is a visitor in Nome this week, may be ranked as a true pioneer, tho he has been in the territory only a comparatively feW years. The A.eut.an Livestock Co.,, of which Mr. Eubank is vice president and general manager, is pioneering the possibilities of developing the hitherto almost unproductive western islands of the Aleutian chain as grazing land for cattle and sheep.
 The only important sheep in dustry in the Territory of Alaska will shear about 12,OO0 head of sheep this year. Approximately l5,000 sheep graze on the lower end of Unalaska Island, and all of Umnak Island. Among the other livestock raised by the com pany are about eighty head of cattle, forty head of horses, Whi- ch are used a great deal in the herding operations. and 1000 rein deer, maintained largely for a food supply for the native village on the island.
 Power shearing plants, and much other equipment. is owned by the company-in fact every thing needed for an industry of that type to maintain itself in that isolated area. In the last year the plant produced l3O, GOO pounds of wool, most of which is shipped to the woolen mills in the vicinity of Portland, Oregon. Some mutton and lamb is mar keted.
 For the past four years an at tempt to build up the strain of the sheep has been under way. The company has shipped in, at a cost of S60 head, one hundred and sixty-fve registered Romney bucks.
 The industry is far from being one of roses. Although to the casual eye the islands look green and verdant pastures, this is not the case. Due to the large num- Der of sWamps and non-edible grasses, it requires about ten times the area to graze sheep on the islands as it would in the grazing lands in the States. The animals must depend on natural forage, as experiments with grass es other than those native to the islands have been unsuccessful, and the cost of imported food is prohibitive.
 MT. Eubank was particularly impressed with the sunshine he has seen during his visit to Nome. He said that out of seven weeks he spent on the island this spring, there were only five days without rain and fog.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05
Federated Church .... Rev. Vincent C. Widney -

Services for Sunday, Aug. '.
 Church 1O:30 Strmon topLS: "Self-giving for Happy Living Everyone cordially invited
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

The Federated church school picnic which was postponed last Thursday on account of incle- ment weather, will be held next Thursday. It is hoped that con- d;tions will be more favorable at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

The long contemplated levell- ing of the church is now in pro- gress. A group of workmen un- d r the direction of MT Herman Hoop are making rapid progress with the work.
The Ely miner., 1938-12-22
MERMAIDS LOSE
VIRGINIA MEET
Ely Girls Show Strength in
Holding State Champs to
56-42 Score.

Participating in their first meet of
the year. the Ely girls swimming team
went down to defeat before the state
championship Virginia mermaids, Sc
to AZ, Saturday afternoon, in the
Queen City pool, but not before giving
the winners a real battle
Ely captured three firsts in the in
dividual events, Mable Lampi in the
diving, Agnes Alar in the 50-yard
breast stroke, and Wynetta Hill in the
50-yard free style, while Virginia took
four firStS The latter team made a
clean sweep of the relays. Miss Lampi's
teammate, Peggy Lambert, finished two
points behind her to take second in
diving, while Helen Slogan captured
second in the 1O0-yard free style.
Coach Madalynne Grevich, pessimiS-
tic over the possibility of her 1938-39
aggregation bringing home the acquatic
bacon very many times this season,
along with the members of her team,
had reason to enjoy the holidays. They
didn't win, but they made fine show
ing against very powerful opponent.
The results of the meet follow:
100-yard relay-Virginia (Barbara
Lamberg, Jean Frarey, Betty Barker,
Elaine HaapaniemD first; Ely Helen
Slogan, Mary BONNER, Marian Hall,
Wynetta HilD second Time 562
100-yard breaSt-Doris Novatny, ",
first; Josephine Selvala, ", second;
Angela Poljanec, E., third; Lois Purdy,
E., fourth. Time 1:249.
1O0-yard back-Clara Wilkin, ", first;
Audrey Erickson, ", second; Hall, E.,
third; Ruth Markovich, E., fourth.
Time 1927.
100-yard free-Haapaniemi, w., first;
Slogan, E., second Lamberg, ", third;
BONNER, E., fourth. Time 1:10.2.
Diving-Lampi, E., first, SIS points;
Lambert, E, second, sos; Virginia
Eaton, ", third, 48.1; Natalie Erickson,
", fourth, AIS.
50-yard breast-Alar, E., first; Ger
aldine DuPrey,. w., second; Poljanec, E,
third; Ruth Slade, ", fourth. Time
416
50-yard back-Harriet Lamberg, ",
first; Wilkin, w., second Ruth Erick-
son, E., third; Markovich, E., fourth.
50-yard free-Hill, E., first; Barbara
Lamberg, w., second; Slogan, E., third;
Maxine Murray, w., fourth Time 1913
150-yard medley relay-Virginia Bar-
ker, Novatny, Frarey) first; Ely (Alar,
Hall, HilD second. Time 1:42.4
The Ely miner., 1938-12-22
An Open Letter.
TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE UNITED STATES
FOREST SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.

ness area of the Superior -Quetico.
Too often this region is referred to
by it's so-called inhabitants, quite sell
fiShly. One hears at times of the
tourist who wrecks this cabin, leaves
a dirty camp-site here, quarter of a
deer rotting there. These stories are
subjected to the idle gossip of the in
habitant sportsmen and seem to spread
quite remarkably. In listening to them
one can't avoid the indication that the
tourist is making rapid ruin of the spot.
Result-an Unjust prejudice against an
outsider who wishes to have simple
conserva ion exercised in our Gods
Country. They who condemn these
true conServationiStS should be noti-
fled of the fact that the Wilderness
Area locals" are represented by only
a small part of the country's population
of true-to-heart~ conServationistS. The
majority, including some men of great
repute, are of the condemned suggesters
who venture to offer their advice on
certain subjects, in this case on a
region which they aren't supposed to
have even seen.
The case is up. now in which persons
from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois were
unsuspectingly brought into bear on
the subject for the gain of the ag-
gressors. am referring to the road
feud in progress at the present time in
which we outsiders" were mentioned.
May I state emphatically that if this
Fernberg- Eastwood road is improved as
requested by 10 Basswoodites that our
entire Wilderness Area is in jeopardy!
The policy of the United States Forest
Service is to not build roads in this
primitive area and if forced to do SO
under pressure at this time, it will in
evitably be compelled to do so again
What power can be applied to prevent
a road from being built to the resorters
on Knife and Frazer, then? Highways
are strung across the continent and it
will be comparatively small task to
spread network over our present
wild area.
plead to the officials of the Superior
National Forest to cease their neutrality
in this case and enforce it's no-road
policy to the fullest extent, so that our
children and children's children may
enjoy the wilderness aspect of the only
region of its type in the world, as we
have.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM N. NOR,
1914 5th ST. S. E.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Ely miner., 1938-12-22
Farmer Has Hip Broken
BY Horse, Then by COlO.

Preston-Larry Connolly doesn't know
whether it's his hip that's to blame or
his stock. About a year ago this time
horse kicked him, breaking his right
hip. He was in the hospital several
weeks and only few months ago the
hip got to the point where it was back
to normal. Lo and behold, last Sat-
urday while he was working about the
barn, cow hauled off and let him have
it. He caught the blow in the exact
same spot with the result that he is
again laid up with broken hip For
tunately the break wasn't as severe this
time and he is able to stay at home
The Ely miner., 1938-12-22
Another Says
NO-ROAD POLICY SHOULD
BE ENCOURAGED.

Editor, The Ely Miner:
The vacationing public of the United
States and especially that of the North
Country, is blessed with region having
"a rare combination which makes of the
finest vacation land possible in this
modern era of deStructiveness. A spot
which affords solitude and complete
seclusiveness from all civilization, is
usually sought. It must offer one more
thing, an interest which distracts one
from the woe and worries of city life.
This second factor is represented by the
charms and ruggedness of the worlds
only canoe country. lying in the wilder
The Ely miner., 1938-12-22

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