davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
Helena, Montana
By HEX

Apropos of the present agitation
over the advisability of adopting
laws permitting certain forms Cd
gambling within the confines of
Montana, we are reminded that
this highly controversial subject, to
gamble or not to gamble, is not by
any means new one. Since the
memory of man begun to function
he has been ready to take a chance
on something if only to demon
strate his superior knowledge over
his fellows. 1t is not confined to
any particular condition or station
in the human family; the nigh ups,
the middle level and the so-called
lower strata of human life, all
have this often seductive. some
times thrilling and impelling de-
sire to take fling into the realms
of undetermined possibilities.
Speaking of lotteries, it is well
known that many organizations,
including churches, have often
floated upon the surface of chance,
chasing the goddess of luck. Am
ong the public institutions that
have flirted with dame fortune
according to Readers Digest for
this month are, F'anneuil Hall, in
Boston; State House, New York
was rebuilt after the big fire; city
streets have been paved and new
highways, bridges and canals have
been built. Yale, Harvard, Viii
liam and Mary, Princeton, and Co.
lumbia University of Pennsylva-
MIA.
Mrs. H. J. Baker is still con-
fined to her bed but is improving
rapidly.
In from livingston this week and
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E
Ingram were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dixon and Hoffard Hackley
The DiXons, for several months
furnished the orchestra at Broad
water hotel night club, and MIR
Hackley is an acquisition of re-
cent date. Mr.. Haclley plays Sc
veral instruments, almost an or
chestra i'm himself.
Assuring safer travel in Mon
tana highways is the aim of a bill
noticed in the present Legislature
in session in this city. 1t provides
in addition to present laws relat-
ing to the subject of highways, for
the first offense of drunken driv-
ing penalty of five lashes ON the
offenders back, the second, ten
and the third fifteen. In all prob
ability, thinks the sponsor, second
and third penalties will never be
resorted to.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
Sports Flashes

"LiP Artha" Jack johnson
first the sepia heavy weight
champions claims he isn't jealous
but is just stating the facts when
he says Joe can be beat. Well
nobody said that he couldn't but
there certainly are but a few
who could even come near it i'm
this present bunch of heavy
weights. Every fight fan knows
that johnson was great fight
er i'm his day but there still
seems to be a slight sting of
envy in his assertion.
In BistoL Conn.,, the Bristol
League of Nations basketball
team drew gasps from the spec
tatOrs as they came out on the
court to warm up for a game
with the Boys Club five. Why?
Because when uniforms could not
be purchased the boys had de-
cided to play in their long win
ter underwear with numbers
sewOn on the backs. After the
crowd had recovered from the
shock the game went on.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
More About
Young Musician

Continued from Page One)
virtue out of the idea. At first
there seemed no way of getting
around them, but one by one they
were solved.
One of the serious problems was
disposed of when a scholarship
was provided in New York. The
problem of living was solved when
Mrs. H. R. Maybin made arrange
ments for Miss Huston to live
with the family of Oscar Thomp-
son, former Tacoma newspaper
man who has become one of the
strong figures in the music af-
fairs of the metropolis.
That left one more problem
transportation. Leslie w. Tuttle,
Northern Pacific passenger and
ticket agent here, whose good Of
fees helped solve some of the
problems in connection with send
ing Lincoln high school A Cap
pella choir to st. Louis, Mo-, last
spring, passed it on to Northern
Pacific headquarters. Yesterday he
received word that when Miss Hus-
ton is ready to start for New
York, which will be soon after the
first of the year, she will travel as
a guest of the Northern Pacific.
How it was done doesn't matter
the important thing is that there
is human side to railroad oper-
alton.
AS the story was told to the
music editor of The Times, there
seems to have been a providential
cooperation of important agencies
to- give Miss Huston her oppor-
tunity. Back of that are the years
of study and self-denial required to
give fruitage to a. natural talent"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
Club Notes

Mrs. Stella Scott and Mrs. Ida
Elliott were joint hostesses for the
first meeting of the Rose Bud Stu
dy Club for 1889, January at the
home of the former. Mrs. Abbie
Cantrell, vice president, presided
in the absence of the President,
Mrs. Bessie p. Johnson. A fine
business meeting and topic study
proceeded a social hour beginning
at l o'clock when a number of the
guests attended in response to in
vitations issued by club members
Among the group were three new
brides of 1885,: Mrs. Geo. Mullen,
a recent member of the club, Mrs.
G. N. Blake and Mrs. u. S. Reed
Mrs. Ella Morton, a Rose Bud of
Orchards, Wash, came in for this
special occasion.
Many CHEEKY greetings of warm
lIlClIuolllp WClC CANAlo1lSo C( ctSo tilC
members and their friends gath
cred around the tempting beverage
table before partaking of the deli
cious buffet luncheon. Assisting
at the table were Mesdames Albbie
Cantrell, Vice President; Robena
Martin, Past President; Pearl c..
Stewart, Recording Secretary; and
Emma Stanley, Club Art Chair
man. Interspersed were words of
welcome by the Vice President and
a post Christmas reading by Mrs.
Cora Minor, Program Chairman.
The ladies had their choice of di-
versions; they chose bridge and
whist. Before departure, toasts
were said for Auld Lang Syne and
the geniality of the hostesses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13

as dead in Tin Pan Alley as "tootsie-
wootsie." Nor is any attention paid
any more to baby" But the song
writer's moon keeps a-shinin' .
Shrewdest Snowman in the musical
world is Leopold Stokowsky. Head
lines are as easy for him as Bach.
=. The old tune, "Aw Gee, Be
Sweet To Me, Kid" is being resur-
rected by the swing boys. -.
PS-R
Seldom, hear hillbillies PLAY the
old hoedoaonS as grdndpappy and
Uncle Freedom aOould haze liked to
haze had them played. Maybe, it's
because too many of the hiIbillies
come from the slopes of Br0adtody.
They're Family Men
Orchestra leaders, as a rule, are
family men, despite their nomadic
existence. Whiteman takes great
pride in his young son. Olsen has
two children. Bestor's particular
joy is a young daughter. Isham
Jones is a proud father. So is Hal
Kemp. Emil Coleman is training
his son for maestro,s career.
Curiously, only a handful of
dance band batoneers are composers
or lyricists and belong to the i'm
posing membership of the American
Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers. The select list includes
Rudy Vallee Che was part author of,
among other things, Deep Night"
and Betty Co-Ed"), Wayne King,
Isham Jones, whose "I'll See You in
My Dreams" still gets a big play
annually; Al Goodman. concocter Of
innumerable popular arrangements;
Ernie Golden, Duke Ellington, Ted
Fiorito, Jerry Livingston.
Of all maestros, none takes great
er pride in past associations than
Jack Denny. He likes to recall that
he was official jazz dispenser to the
Duke of Windsor Chen Prince of
Wales) and Prince George during
their visit to Canada some years
ago. Denny got leave of absence
rom the Montreal hotel where he
was playing, spent FIVE weeks with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
$50. 800 Portland Tacoma go 49,:
CHURCH NEWS

Full GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL
CHAPEL, So. 25th Ave-, E. F.
Morris, pastor. - Elder and Sister
Morris came over from Seattle on
Saturday. Sister Morris preached
at the Saturday night services,
while Elder Harris, a visiting min
lister from Ellensburg, preached on
Sunday morning.
Friday night, january 6, the
annual business meeting of the
church was held with the appoint
ment of necessary officers.
Prayer meeting was held and
Mrs. Lenora Gray's home last
week, and this week a prayer
meeting vii be held at the home
of Mrs. Ellen Williams, 1887 So.
Traitor st. Friday night is the
regular prayer meeting at Dad"
Trimbles' home, 2511 So. Tacoma
Ave. Everybody welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
Portland
Churches

BETHEL AIM.E., "The Friendly
Church." Larabee and McAlillen
SITS, Rev. Geo. F. Martin, minister
Bethel's Sunday School is trying
TO retain its record in attendance
and finance during these winter
months with the efficient leader
ship of Mr.. w. B. Brown as super
intendent and his loyal co-workers.
Mr.. Brown is rounding out his oath
year of continuous service in this
capacity.
A mass attendance of members
and friends heard Rev. Martin in
powerful message Sunday at IL
a. m. on the subject Beautiful Ma
zareth." The services are always
well supported by the vested choir.
Visitors were Messrs. Erwin Donley
and William Lee of this city.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League gave a pot luck" supper
at the parsonage in a get-together
meeting at Z p. m. The evening
was in charge of Rev. Martin. Club
meetings for the week: Bethel lite
on Monday with Mrs. Loomas Hair
ris in N. E. San Rafael; Loyal
Knights, Tuesday with Mr.. James
Cantrell in S. e. Salmon; ONE.
Club, Wednesday, 2 p. m, with
Mrs. S. A. Dawson in S. E. Long
Stewardess Board, Thursday, p.
m. at the Parsonage; Friday, $3.50,
Jr. Missionary Society; Sunday,
January 16, End Quarterly meeting
with Presiding Elder Geo. S. AL
len in charge.
Eyes of Love-" q drama by
Klub Kredyeufawn, February 3.
Allen Christian Endeavor's Found
ers' Day Banquet, February II;
Bethel-Iite Club will sponsor Be
thel's Annual Pew Rally" Sun
dag, February 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
TACOMA SOCIAL

Mr.. H. j. Asberry was asked by
his physicians to take a complete
rest at the Tacoma General Hos
pital, where he is much improved
at present Mr.. Asberry has oper-
ated the Tacoma Hotel Barber
shop for half a century, has been
past Grand Master of Masonry,
and has enjoyed the friendship of
al classes of people. We sincere
ly hope for his complete recovery.
The discharge of DIR. Brown of
the County Hospital by Commits
sioners Scharlb and Melton, has
created quite stir among the ci-
tizens and justly 50. Scharlb and
Melton have stuck their necks out
and will run into rough sleighing
from now on. Incidentally, there
are no Negroes employed in their
districts.
Mr.. r. L. Vann, publisher of the
Pittsburgh Currder, has set an ex-
ample for colored citizens through
out America to shoot at. When
Democratic leaders of Pennsylva-
MIA refused to give colored citizens
10 per cent of the States patron
age, as they were promised prior
to election; he promptly bolted the
Democratic party for the Repub-
lican party.
ALI incidents are pointing to the
coming 1910 campaign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
A.M.E. Officials
To Confer in Cuba

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (UNP)-
Fourteen high officials of the Aft
rican Methodist Episcopal Church
including eight bishops, have been
invited by the Cuban government
to visit Havana and confer on the
possibilities of the church organi-
zation in Latin America. Bishop
Reverdy c. Ransom heads the
commission which Will leave New
York on the steamer Oriente next
week for Havana. The trip is ex-
pected to take fourteen days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13

It's a wise precaution to eat lots
OF butter during the cold months
and butter is so cheap during the
nationwide sale that everybody
can affordto be healthy and wise.
The flavor in good butter in
cooking has often been the secret
of success for many famous chefs.
Use butter in your home cooking,
especially now that it is the cheap
est in years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
Plan Changes In
Georgia Colleges

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 10 (UNP)
= Dean Walter D. Cooking, of the
University of Georgia, who direct
ed a survey into higher education
for Negroes in Georgia, recon-
mended to the state board of re-
gents that the state discontinue
the teachers and agricultural col
lege for Negroes in Forsyth and
acquire the Fort Valley Industrial
and Normal College, it was dis
closed last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13

MT. OLIVET BAPTIST, Rev.
j. ]. Glow, minister, N. E. Schuy-
Ter st.
Discerning the Signs of the
Times" was Rev. CLOVIS subject
for the worship Sunday, January
8; in the evening services, Rev.
Glow discussed the subject, 1.-THE
NighGrowing Christ" both SER
vices We're well attended. Mr..
Walter Harris led the B.Y.P.U. to-
pic discussion.
Program and social activities
Monday, February 6, Fellowship
Club, will give a Hostess Dinner at
the church; Sunday, January %
the Missionary Society will give a
Dessert Luncheon at the residence
of Mrs. Josephine Van Buren,, 421
N. Knott, with service beginning
at p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13

Terminal, Maybe, they're getting
ready for the Worlds Fair VisitorS.
We've always wanted to know how
really to appreciate the tango. 1t
has remained for Xavier Cugat to
tell. He, if anyone, should know.
Advises Cugat:
"If you cannot dance, then have
a bottle of sherry at your elbow and
a plate Of Andalusian fritters on
your lap"
P-S7R
Titles of some recent unsolicited
contributions of amateur songwrit-
ers, unduly concerned with life, to
Broadway music publishers: 81 Owe
Everybody in Iowa" "It Amt Love,
So It Must Be Hate" my Tele-
phone Will Always Be Busy to You,
You Rat"
It's hard to believe, but the boys
haze aoritten 1oOrds to Sdint-Sdens'
"DdnSe Macdbre." NeioeH Chase has
prepared a vocaI Interpretation of
the eerie composition.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
N.A.A.C.P. Has
Outstanding Year

Highlights of 1888 activities of
the Portland Branch N. A. A. c. P.
In January DR.. D. N. Unthank,
chairman of a committee from the
branch, conferred with Gov. Mar
tin relative to discrimination ag-
ainst Mr.. Kenneth Smith rating
5th place in a statewide examina-
ton of several hundred. The Gov
ernor took the matter in hand; in
a few days Mr.. Smith was ap-
pointed to his present position.
In the same month the branch
jointly with the Commonwealth
Federation presented Duncan AL
len in a piano recital; Mrs. Kath-
ryn Boyle assisted with reserva-
tions. Also the branch made a
survey of the unemployment sit
uation through committee head
ed by Mr.. Erwin Flowers. Several
of the group were benefited by it.
In February the branch launched
the annual membership drive, with
overwhelming results; plans were
introduced for the support of the
Civil Rights Bill; the Ladies Aux
iliary was reorganized with Mrs.
Carrie Ingersol, president, and Mrs.
Robena Martin, secretary.
In March the branch sent a COM
mittee to Salem on the Civil Rights
Bill. Miss Geraldine Williams and
Mr.. Kenneth Smith were the main
speakers.
In April a Radio Forum was
conducted through the cooperation
of the branch association; a sur
vey was made of the registered
race voters in the state; a fine
showing was made from the sale
of the Crusade buttons.
In May the branch wrote Com
missioner Ralph Glide in reference
to the Acme Beer display sign;
Mr.. Glide used his influence in hav-
ing the sign changed.
In June the association made
liberal donation to the Junior Com
munity Band for their Rose Fes-
tival display and triumph; Mrs.
Mary M. Duncan organized the
Youth Council which to date has
so members; at the June meeting
of the branch Rabbi Henry Ber-
kerwitz addressed the group on
Cooperation of Minority Groups"
In July the Executive Board en-
tertained informally for Miss Nam
ME H. Burroughs, a member of the
National Board, as she paused in
the Rose City on her Pacific Coast
tour. The informal reception was
held at the home of Mrs. Berry
Tinsley.
August was vacation month.
In September the branch suffer-
ed the loss of very substantial
member, Mr.. Claude Holiday.
In November the association,
through its Ladies Auxiliary, sup
ported the W.P.A. play, "One Third
of a Nation" when two race boys,
Hubert Lewis and Buster Rey-
nolds, played important roles.
The Portland N.AA.CP. branch
has 500 paid up members to date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
Open Letter
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan,
2216 E. 37th st.

Mrs. Mary M. Duncan,
2216 E. 37th st.
Portland, Ore.
Dear Madam:
AS per notice to Portland sub
scribers to THE Northwest Enter
prise" I wish to remain on your
list as from Portland so please find
enclosed a check amout of Two
Dollars $4,000 for a years SUBJ
scription. Thanks for previous
service.
Yours respectfully,
(Rev.) ]. w. Bolts
Nashville Tenn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
Seek Attacker OF
l3-Year-Old Girl

= Police are seeking the capture
of an unidentified white man who
attacked a 13-year-old colored girl,
Ada Pearl Owen, it was disclosed
Thursday. The girl who is in a
serious condition. told. Police Chief
William Moore that a white man
criminally attacked her.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13

son, the wife, suffered a slight at
tack of flu.
Mrs. ]. ]. Glow, wife of Mt. Oil
vets pastor, is convalescing at the
Good Samaritan Hospital where
she underwent critical operation
last Saturday.
His family and friends are re-
lieved of their grave concern, now
that Atty. Minor is on the road to
recovery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13

the royal brothers, airing the latest
American dance tunes for them al
their various stops in the Dominion,
He never worked, he relates, for
more considerable, more appreciative
employers. Though Wales, he
found, was somewhat bored with
the social world, brother George
was as enthusiastic, as ready for
good time as boy out of military
school.
ee-R
Can't recall ever having heard the
Red Caps band of the Grand Central
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13

of a brief silence
at the end of
concert b r o a d.
casts is all well
and good, but
thus far listeners
have been their
own judges as
to when the sill
e nee period
should b e gin.
Often it occurs
at the start of a
program &. =.
"Cxxyaafsa,S caar1c
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13

During cold months, children
need extra quantities of butter
which is rich in Vitarnin A--the
vitanin that protects ag aims t
colds, PRICES ON good butter are
exceptionally low during the jan
uary nationwide sale at all stores.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
Social Notes

Dahlia Temple No. 2, Daughter
Elks, elected new officers as fol-
lows: for Daughter Ruler, Mrs.
Ada Mumford; Vice Daughter Ru-
Ter, Miss Anna Morrison; Assist
ant Daughter Ruler, Mrs. Aneita
Morris; Financial Secretary, Mrs.
Lula Lee; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Geraldine Erwin; Treasurer,
Mrs. Leana Bowers; Gate Keeper,
Miss Blanch Evans; Door Keeper,
Mrs. Maxine Smith; Trustees,
Mrs. Mayme Stanton and Mrs. Le-
atha Peck.
The Nominating Committee for
the local branch NA-ACP with Mr..
]. c. Baker chairman, Rev. ]. j.
Glow, Mr.. ]. w. Ingersol, and Mes
DANES Ruth Flowers and Mary
M. Duncan, met Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Flowers.
Mr.. Jack Holsclaw has returned
to Portland after spending the hol-
idays with his father and friends
in Spokane, Wash. Portland as
sumes that 1t has quite a claim on
Jack. Although a newcomer, he
has endeared himself TO his newly
acquired friends and is taking his
place in the community and church
life.
Miss Mary Simmons, a student
at the University of Oregon the
past term, remained home after
the holidays. Miss Simmons will
continue her study of music along
with some vocational training.
The Flower Mecca, of which
Portland is justly proud, is one of
the few business of its kind owned
and operated by members of the
race. The Misses Gwendolyn and
Vyolette Hooker, owners, are ex-
perienced and licensed operators,
reporting a thriving business dur
ing the holidays, necessitating ex-
ira help in the display room and
delivery service.
The Regal Heart Throbs held
their first meeting for the purpose
of electing Officers and studying
the club constitution. Officers ell
ected are President, Miss Bertha
Baker; Vice President, Miss jean
cite Donald; Secretary, Miss jean
nette Strawder; Treasurer and re-
porter, Miss Helene Strawder; and
Program Chairman, Miss Bernice
Washington. The girls chose Mrs.
Lillian Baker and Mrs. Helen
Strawder as club, mothers. This
club is social organization. The
girls are studying charm and per-
sonality for their objective. AS
the girls are interested in athletics
some good times are in store for
winter sports.
Among the sick: Mrs. Ruth
Wright is convalescing at the
home of friends after her release
from Good Samaritan Hospital,
where she was treated the past
week for an unsuccessful attempt
TO commit suicide.
Friends regret hearing of the
grave illness of Mr.. William "Gil-
lie" Gilmer in Denver, Colo. where
he is visiting brother.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Pat" Pat
terson are receiving congratula-
tons on the arrival of baby boy
born January 2 at Good Samaritan
Hospital. Mrs. Patterson, the for
rner Audrey Bushnell was attended
by DIR. D. N. Unthank.
Mr.. Luther johnson is improv-
ing slowly after an illness of sew
eral weeks duration. Mrs. john
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13

Here's news. Six million dairy
farmers have made it possible to
buy good butter at the lowest
prices in years, during the nation
wide butter sale starting January
IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13

Keep off date February Ia, Roy
al High Hatters Valentine Dance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
Rv ZOWS REI0

Music Features C Photo .mdcate, N. "
DUKE ELLINGTONS Kennedy Ellington
Tommy Dorsey has figured that his
blown enough air fill bimp Jascha Heifet2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13
Notice To Portland Subscribers

Subscriptions may be paid with the Portland editor, Mrs.
Mary M Duncan, 2216 S. e. 37h street You can't af
ford to miss single copy of the Northwest Enterprise
SO pay your subscription early and receive all of the
news Delinquent subscriptions will be discontinued
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13

Be sure to mention the North
west Enterprise when buying. BY
doing SO, you are helping pave the
way for a bigger and better paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-01-13

Keep off date February IA, Roy.
al High Hatters Valentine Dance
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
HELP WANTED-BY PARENTS!

with school-going youngsters! just
week left to get them ready with
new clothes shiny new shoes-and
new school suppliesL Enjoy the help
full shopping service of Wards Catalog
Order Office at 10 E. Sheridan street.
Save time, save effort-SAVE MONEY!
Specially trained young women will
write your orders for you-help you
with size and measurement problems
handle all details and explain how
you can enjoy the EXTRA SAVINGS
of shopping the Order Office way"
convenient to come to the office your
self. Just call No. III for this personal
service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
The Suomi-Synod Lutheran
Church
REV. DOUGLAS OLLILA, Pastor.

Divine services on the End and 4th
Sunday evenings Of the month in the
Finnish at 7:30
English services on the 4th Sunday
morning at 10 a. m.
Regular weekday services at 7:3o ..
m each "Wednesday in the Finnish
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Boosalis and
family, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Nick
Canelakes, Hibbing, were in Ely one day
last week visiting in the homes Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Apostle and Mr.. and
Mrs william PauIos.