davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
AAAA~>AAAA- AA..ss

CPECIAL arrangements to allow
~ school children to obtain first
day covers of the U. S. three-cent
Baseball Centennial stamp for the
cost of the stamp have been an
nounced by Postmaster General
James A. Farley.
Postmasters have been instruct-
ed to accept single addressed en-
velopes and three cents in cash
from children OF school age, and
to forward all covers, with post
masters check for postage, TO
Cooperstown, N. Y. Baseball
Centennial stamps will be affixed
there, cancelled with the June IL.
1899. date, representing frst-day
sales, and covers returned to the
senders by regular mail.
Iceland commentaries the New
York Worlds Fair with an issue
of three values. The rose red
goa, showing the Trylon and Per-
Sphere, is reproduced above.
Although the inauguration Of
transatlantic airmsil servi c e
completes the round-the-world
chain of airmail routes, a provi-
sion of the international postal
agreement prevents dispatch Of
covers on a globe-circling flight.
Covers divided TO secure success
sive addresses are not admitted TO
the mails.
An arrangement with Great
Britain. with the approval Of
other countries which signed the
original agreement may make
round -the-world covers possible.
Interesting new issues: Italian
overprints, upon the annexation
OF Albania. IL values; Soviet
worlds Fair commemorative.
two values; Bulgaria, 50th ami
yersary of Bulgarian railways,
four values.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
IMPORTANT

Pure oiivs on. when exposed 10
extreme cold. will thicken and
take on a cloudy appearances.
This condition does not, In any
way. impair tho quality OF the
oil. and will disappear soon. II
the package Ia placed In . mod.
srately warm place, II II worth
noting that this tendency To
thloksn. when exposed 10 cold.
In one Of tho surest indications
Of purity and highest quality In
Olive Oh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
100 Vancouver, B. c., Masons
Will Arrive Here On Friday

at $50 In the Fern I'm Masonic
hall. So. saith and Park ave.
where Southern Cross lodge Will
give the first degree work. With
the visitors viii be J. J. Miller.
who came to Vancouver from Aus
tralis TO institute the lodge IS
years ago.
Master Of the host lodge IL Hsr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
GETS $40 FINE FOR
RECKLESS DRIVING

Carroll /. Price. ~ RI, q Res
no. Falkland was found guilty II
reckless drtvsnx In police court
Monday srtern~cn and fined 80
and costs nv Judge Joe Msiiery.
Price was arrested sunday fcs~-
neon nv Motorcycle Officer nil
Nerecnne. ~he alleged the mcter-
lss failed to step IL an srssrsai 81
50. Attn and Tacoma ave. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

old Davies. Bolton Marshall win
be In charge Of all entertainment.
Saturday morning the Masons
and their ladies will leave the cor
ner Of 9th and A SIS at "a. m. for
the mountain, They will have lunch
at LonEmire. A banquet at p. N.
and q dance are on the evening
program a, Fern Hin lodge hsn.
Sunday morning teams from the
two lodges will play golf at Park
land.
Entertainment Chairman Mar
shah asked for volunteers To help
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

A fun week end OF entertain
ment for members Of Lodge
Southern Cross No. ~ Of Van
couver. h. C, is being planned by
Fern Hin lodge No. 50. r. q A.
NJ. in Tacoma
All Tacoma Mssons have been
invited to meet the 100 visiting
Canadians at a meeting Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

Z. cup ssid boiied beet.
y sBp ssid boiled ssssess
- cup told boiIsa sisisG beams
- cup esid bsiisd p~ss
Y. cup finely cut ssisff
=. sup pine atos
Aix well together, srsson With
salt and paper. and place on
lettuce leaves On top. put
strips Of pimsnto and ssrys with
French dressing or Tbsunsand
Island dressing.
Besides being u great value A.
q food. authorities recommend
the use Of olive Oh ~ an aid 10
digestion. It's generous usr also
helps create a clear aft com
plexion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
FRENcn
TOAST SANDWICHES

= ffzspass sslf I cup milk
siisfs ~ Bfssa fof ssfs s<ssfha
Frssfftss. shfsss 10 soossd Hsest
Beat toSstbsr tho egg sslt.
sugar and milk. rrspsfs sand
alebss from the bread aslns any
one of the filings Dip sand
witches In the egg mixture. Fry
on hot. slightly creased Eriddis
until brown, turning once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Perfection rREMcm
O0ESSONo

y. supfBi GipsiIt Nirstn olive Oil
I Tablespoonful isussSa vinegar
" teaspoonfuf salt
y t~aspoonfDi pepp<-
rev HfsIas papfiks
Z drops onion juice
tsTiis
Hssusfost cheese
Rub the mixing bowl Ntth =
bruised Glove Of garlic. Htmoys
the garlic and mix together all
ingredients hut the cheese. When
well mixed. break In Dlts Of
Roqusfort cheese and heat til
creamy. Excellent serv.d with
eaulifIowsr, asparagus. spinach
or fish ssiads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Keeps Fifty Feet
Auay From Autos

SAN JOSE. Calf. Ross Barnes.
real estate man. attributes 81
years Of auto driving without an
accident to the fac, that II al
ways keep so feet from every car
and especially those driven BY
women
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
BUSINESS BRIEFS
PURE MILK

In this age OF progress. prize
products are frequently those
whose purity has been assured and
whose manufacturing m e o d .
conform with the best proven san
itary measures. This In especially
true of dairy products.
So important IL 1t that the most
scrupulous care be given the pro-
duction, and the marketing. Of
the products OF our dairies. that
the state OF Washington depart
ment of agriculture has set up
certain rules and minimum re-
quirements below which no dairy
mans product dare 20. This care
full supervision has resulted In an
extremely fine showing for excel
lenee In the dairles OF our state,
and dsirymen vie with each other
in an endeavor TO win the coveted
honor OF being listed among the
best diaries. and OF possessing the
most healthy dairy herds.
Homekeepers In Tacoma can
be confident that every precaution
has been taken by our dsirymen to
insure that we shall always have
pure milk from their dairy herds.
Regular and thorough inspection
of every COW il made by state
veterinary examiners, and animals
reaeting unfavorably. or even sis-
pieiously, are Immediately elimi-
mated from a herd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
In Same Business
Four Generations

TOLEDO. o. George Y. Mac
Michel. r.. ia the Fourth genera
tien ns hss family IN the glass cuss-
ness Hss srsst-srAnasathsr. Jchn
Fera. was known ~ IN inventive
genius
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

ear sIIFbtIy btaifn
" cup milk
J slices bread "a In. thlskb
cut ia ulsnriss
!. teaspoon szlt
Combine egg. milk and salt. Dip
slices OF bread IN mixture and
fry In deep fat 1880 degrees -
two minutes. or until golden
brown. Drain on unFiazsd pa
per. slices may siso be sss-
teed in not fat on griddiel. Serve
with Log CABIN syrup. Makes
trizngiex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
GLASS STOCKINGS FoKEGAsT

CINCINNATI. O.-Clzss stock
ingsl That's what DR.. r.. X. Weld
Iein, director Of the Mellon insti-
tuts at Pittsburgh. predicted in a
talk here recently. He said that
spun glass textiles soon would re-
place silks for fiimy apparel for
women,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

then ss.ertsdly dwvs Me ear -
fast - 20 miles IN hour On r.
e1ma ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
FRIED CHEESE
SANDWICH
- ~ Amssksa

I loaf Of brad y ~. Amssi< sn
). ~. batter sh<e<s
Crate cheese and spread thiekiy
on oas side 81 bread. place plain
slice over this. spread butter On
outer sides o. sandwich and fry
On q medium not EriddIs. Serve
not peanut butter may b usd
In place Of the cbssse.D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

II In world famous. yet few
people know the exact area or
boundaries Of New York's lower
east side. Officially. IL Ia IL
miles In area, situated between
Brooklyn bridge and Fourteenth
street. and runs from the Bosery
and Third avenue 10 the river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
RRooMS

Even such 4 humble thing as
the kitchen broom has felt def
initely the improvements that
science and invention brought
about In our mode Of living.
Seyenty-flye years ago whatever
brooms were used were mess
according TO present day stand
ards. Little more than punches
Of coarse straw. inexpertly tied
together. they suffer greatly by
comparison with the truly fine
product turned out today BY
modern broom factories.
Like everything else that IL gem
orally used In our homes. there
are various "clssses' or qualities
to be considered when purchas-
ing brooms Royal" Brooms.
made right here In Tacoma.
meet every requirement de-
manded Of a well made product.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

provide cars Saturday morning fo'
the mountain trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
GAME CLUE RIWARDS
BEST CROW HUUTlss~

sAcHvuI.x. n. -pstsrmanr
~ 70 end tns destructive aetivistss
~ crows In the vicinity ~ 1oen-
vsile. the executive - ~ rtnN -
Game club has piscs1 . beunty 81
them.
To shs ssvs msmbers turning -
the largest samtev q eEots -
FIRE sept ~ ~ memh~euHtp
Win ss ssves fcv shs yer ipsA
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
PIANO BIDDING
LIVELY affair
Seven Submit Estimates for
Consideration of School
District No. IL.

Seven bids on one grand piano and
three uprights covering wide range
of prices were opened by the school
board of district No. IL at its Decem-
ber meeting held Monday evening.
These bids, as well as those received
on musical instruments, are being tab
ulated, and a report on them will be
given to the board by Frank v. DiNino,
head of the instrumental music de-
partment, and Miss Elizabeth Wilkin,
in charge of the vocal music work.
Submitting bids on one or more of
the pianos advertised for were John
Smrekar, Edith E. Ellefsen and Mrs. o.
Sarkipato of this city; A. L. Hedberg,
Kimball & Company, Miles Music COM
pany, and the Kult Music House, all of
Duluth.
Bidding on the instruments were
Smrekar, Kult Music House, and Bra
men Music company, Virginia.
Mrs. Frank VraneSich, Mrs. Enrico
Buraglio and Mrs. Carl Kruger ap-
peared before the board asking that
high school students residing in the
Zenith location and near the former
Savoy school site be transported to
school during the severe winter months.
The matter was referred to Supt.
Stanley Adkins for investigation.
Statements asking for final payment
on the various parts of the new foot
ball plant, with the exception of the
stadium, were held up for payment until
they have been certified to by the archi-
tect and the completed work has been
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From Issue of December Is, 1914.

The Mutual Mining Company at Nc
Comber is pushing work of hoisting ore
and is preparing to ship next season.
Elywill receive SO, 2,829.76 as its
share of the october tax apportionment
made by the county auditor. School
district No. IL will receive $37,276.34.
George Todorovr will receive $3.50 a
week for a period of fifteen weeks as
compensation for the loss of his right
little finger in an accident at the
Section Thirty mine in April. The
settlement is made in accordance with
the new workmen's compensation act
and was approved by Judge Ensign in
district court.
All of the owners of residence prop
erty on the south side of the railroad
tracks between the track and Camp
street from the depot to the st. Croix
warehouse have been ordered to remove
their buildings from the land within
ninety days by the railroad company
The company states they wish to use
the property for warehouse purposes.
The Rev. williams was surprised by
a party of ladies from Winton, Satur-
day. They brought dinner with them
and also number of gifts for the Rev.
and Mrs. Williams. In the party were
Mesdames w. A. Johnson, Axel Ander-
son, c. Barrett, Ture Gustafson, Harry
Gustafson, Fred Nelson, A. j. Nord-
quist, Ernest Sanger, David Caldwell,
James Moe, VIM. Jeffery, w. F. Shoop,
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of December Is, 1929.

Announcement has been made that
the second week of January will see
nearly twenty people arrive from Chi
cago to spend several weeks at the
Basswood Lodge and prove to the
world that this section is winter
as well as summer resort section. The
party will be headed by r. G. Watts
who is the Chicago representative for
the Wilderness people. The party will
be taken to the lodge by airplane, ac-
cording to Joseph Pluth, manager.
Birth reports for November show that
daughters were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lassey, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kivi, Mr.. and Mrs. Swan johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neckich, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sersen, during the
month. Sons were born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Pules, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Samec, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe KvaS, Mr.. and
Mrs. John KangaS and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor v. Carlson.
Officers elected for the Masons at
theme citing Monday night are as
follows: Henry Berg, worshipful master;
George Anderson, senior warden; Art
Solem, junior warden; L. j. White,
treasurer, and John E. Johnson, secre-
tary. The Eastern Stars elected Mrs
Una Ayres, worthy matron; Ed. c.
Bolitho, worthy patron; Anna Jones,
associate matron; Byron Carlson, as
sociate patron; Florence Carlson, sec
retary; Anna Anderson, treasurer; Ruth
NankerViS, conductress, and Hazel
Englund, associate conductress
Jacob L. Pete was elected president of
the ST. Louis County Club and Farm
Bureau association at the annual meet
ing held in Duluth, Saturday. Attend
ing from this city were Mr.. and Mrs
James Moonan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Thompson, Mrs H. E. Kurvinen, Al G..
Hamel and Peter Schaefer. Senator
George Lommen was reelected chair
man of the Civic and Commerce sec
ton of the club.
Word has been received from New
York of the marriage of Miss Helen
Ronka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Matt
Ronka, formerly of this city, to Erick
Kalhson of Cleveland Miss Inez
Lampi and Elmer Ronka attended the
couple, who will make their home in
Cleveland where Mr.. Kalhson is men,
Der of the symphony orchestra
The city council authorized the sale
of Blocks 81 and % of the Ely cemetery
to the st. Anthony parish for the sum
Of $3,450.00 payable in twelve equal
yearly payments. Miss Eleanor
B. Ahlstrom and Edward c. Blair were
united in marriage by the Rev. c. P.
Keast, Saturday morning.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Fifty Years Ago
From Issue of December 10, 1889.

The train during the past week has
been all the way from twenty minutes
to a half hour late owing to the large
amount of freight handled for the
numbering and exploring camps between
here and Tower. The Duluth
Tribune has passed out of the hands
Of R. C. Mitchell who has controlled
the paper for the past twenty years.
w. H Mitchell, F. j. Chapman and
j. B. Bowling are the purchasers.
Grant McMahan, VIM. McQuaid, E.
j. Poirier, j. A. Cleveland, Willis Cleve-
land, John Jackman, Thomas Miller,
Richards Whiteside and Chas. Rothoff
were in Duluth the past week as
witnesses or contestants in the swamp
land cases being heard in the land
Office. In most of the cases the con-
teStantS were successful.
At the examinations held Friday, the
names Of the highest in each grade were
as follows: Leslie Brownen and Jimmie
Cheynoweth; Ella Toutloff and Josie
Van Blarcom; Huida Tegnell and Eta
McCurdy in Mrs. Hattie Hoover's prim-
ary department Emma Crothers and
Katie McCurdy; Tillie Wagner and Jes-
sic Goldsworthy; Mary Brandine and
Willie Goldsworthy in Miss Ella Will
sons grammar department.
An addition to the winter came Sun
day in the shape Of Pinch snow fall
The Sleighing is now excellent. 8 $
EyDlOratiOY ar Tohn AndarSoY,'S claim
south of the city, continue to develop
encouraging results. A shaft is being
started this week
The teachers of the Sunday School
have decided to have a Christmas tree
with accompanying festivities the Mon
day before Christmas Roxy Mead
has nearly completed the skating rink
on the lake and will have it running in
a few days. 1t is entirely enclosed with
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Ely Mern1aids Entertain
Virginia Here Saturday
Open Season in Memorial Poo
With State Champs; Five
Vets on Ely Team.

The high school girls swimming
team will open the season, Saturday
afternoon in Memorial pool in a dual
meet with the state championship vir-
ginia mermaidS. The initial event will
start at 2:30 o'clock.
On the shoulders of five veterans
will fall the task of harnessing the VIC
tory drives of the talented Queen City
paddlers. They include Captain Peggy
Lambert, diver; Waynetta Hill and
Emily Debeltz, crawl stroke swimmers;
Angela Poljanec, breast stroker, and
Mildred Somers, back stroke artist
While not much information is
available as to the quality of the Queen
City club, their potentcy can safely be
taken for granted. Virginia always has
good team, good enough to have re-
manned undefeated in ten years Of
hectic competition.
The closest Coach Jean Healy and
her aggregation came to losing a dual
meet was in Memorial pool year ago
when Ely slipped over the biggest upset
in many year by tying them 49-49
Whether Coach Madalynne Grevich
can repeat that great moral victory is
a matter of conjecture, but the members
of her team will certainly be in there
trying when the initial event starts.
Besides the swimmers named above,
Coach Grevich will pick her starters
from Emily Grahek, Marie Levar, and
Marcia Martin, crawl strokers; Lois
Purdy, Patricia West and Dolores But
ala, breast; and Nancy Brownell and
June Forsman, back.
Miss Lambert is the only diver on
the team and will be given severe test
in her 1889 debut. She will be COM
peting against Natalie Erickson, who
nosed her into third place in the state
meet last spring, taking second for
Virginia. Elys only state champion
last season, Mabel Lampi, who cap
tured the diving crown, was graduated.
The team will not be seen in action
again until the new year. Following is
the schedule:
Saturday, Jan. Chisholm, here.
Saturday, Feb. 3-At Eveleth.
Saturday, Feb. 10-At Mountain Iroa
Saturday, Feb. 17-At Virginia.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
ONLY EIGHT MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

William Hasselblad and Miss Emma
Hanson.
Mayor John A. Harri was in Virginia
Wednesday evening to attend meet
ing of range town delegates with newly
elected members of the legislature from
the range. John Owens of Cook spoke
of the indifference of the range towns
to the farmers. He said the farmers
asked for a market place in Virginia
and a skating rink was built instead.
j. j. Gleason of Eveleth scored the
method of appointing mine inspector
and thought this official should be
elected instead. Tower people were
not satisfied with the manner the spawn
was removed from Lake Vermilion and
Mayor Harri thought the big fish should
be netted out of the lakes to give the
smaller ones a chance to grow.
Born to Mr. aund Mrs. Frank Rettter
at Winton on Monday, a son.
JOS Skala is a Shakopee where he is
taking the mud baths for rheumatism.
DR.. Sutherland is limping about
with a stiff knee as the result of tip
over by buggy. The skating rink
has been enlarged and the same is ex-
pected to be ready by Sunday.
Congressman Miller has nominated
Richard Erickson of Two Harbors as
cadet for West Point. The build
ingS occupied by L. Gordon and Alfin
Carlson at Tower were destroyed by fire
Wednesday.
Chief Cox, Richard Hodge, Joseph
Rothman, Emil Erickson, Clarence
Chinn and Arthur Toms of the Ely
fire department were in Aurora, We'd
nesday, along with other range firemen
to determine the place for holding the
next tournament. Tower was chosen.
Officers chosen by the Owls at the
last meeting were A. j. Stein,, Charles
Mccarthy, o. P. Johnson, jos. Skala,
Jr., j. M. Seiberlich, Jos. Martinetti,
Frank Church, JOS. Aiackson, Toivo
Partti, Chas. Almen, Matt Kosh and
Matt zupantic.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
States Biggest Elm,
Continues Expanding.

Red Wing-The Central Avenue elm
on the boulevard in front of the Will
liam Zimmerman home has the dis
tinction of being the states biggest
elm. Bill" said when he last measured
this king of Red Wing trees it was Is
feet and two and one-half inches in
circumference. In three years, it has
gained approximately one inch in di-
ameter.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Killer Dog on the Loose.

Sleepy Eye-Fflled with the lust to
kill, some dogs in Stark and adjoining
townships have created real problem
in that locality. The latest victim Of
the night marauderS was william Zan-
ders, who discovered one morning lately
that a killing of chickens had taken
place on his farm, numbering well over
so birds. The killers steal up to farms
in the dead of night and pounce upon
the victims leaving path of death be-
hind them
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
"NOONANISMS"
from the Baudette Regionj

A sure way to cut yourself a slice of
headache is to shake hands with a pen
when a solicitor calls and sign up for
lot of uneasy payments for any new
contraption that comes along.
Some of the beery lads have a hard
time at dances. The spirit is willing,
but the legs are weak.
1t looks like hard winter ahead
Wives are always campaigning for coats
made of ex-minkS.
Communists like Russia so well that
those in this country insist on staying
here.
It takes "a muscles to make frown
and only 13 to smile, so why put in the
extra work.
A lad over in the western part of the
county is in more than a little trouble
for issuing lame checks on crippled
bank account. 1t doesn't pay.
1t will be time pretty soon to get your
goodwillishness busted off for Christ
mas.
your paper is no good" writes a
reader who is three years behind and
refuses to pay for it. Maybe it isn't
any good, but she isn't going to prove
it at our expense anymore.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Belief of Primitive Peo,Ies

Many primitive peoples cling to
the age-old and widespread belief
OF their ancestors that anyone seen
IN a dream is still alive, says Col
ier's Weekly. They do not under
stand how a deceased person can
take part in dream.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
LOOKING BACK IN into ghs the Mines f,ass

a board fence and has warming room
and other accommodations for patrons.
Ely Star Lodge, 1. o. G. T.
has been organized and officers have
been elected. Those filling the offices
are C. F. Huston, Mrs. A. E. Camp,
Mamie Crothers, Nina Briggs, Mrs. j.
o. D. CRUDE, John Pastoret, A. j.
Haney and David Brown
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
CITY LEAGUE
PLAY STARTS
Initial Games in Basketball
Circuit Sheduled to be
Played Tonight.

Play will start today in the City
Basketball league, according to Howard
Sheik, WPA recreational director, who
is in charge. The league is composed
of six teams.
The schedule for the week follows:
Thursday-Co. 7O4 VS.. Moose; Co. 704
VS.. SSCU.
Tuesday-IOOF VS. Co. 704; TINT VS..
Co. 704
Wednesday-CYO VS.. SSCU.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
The Miner is the Only newspaper
Interested in Ely and Its People!
approvd by tn board.

The superintendent reported that at
tendance in the school system now was
1894, Al less than at this time last
year. Junior College attendance is 159
and high school 289.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Virginia Wins From
Ely Pistol Team.

The Ely pistol team was defeated at
Virginia, 1851 to 1177, Friday night P.
NJ RamStad of this city was third high
in individual scoring, marking up a
253 to lead the local team. Following
is the result of the match:
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14

USE THE MINER WANT ADS!