davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Girls Chubbee Frocks
s2.95

Originally s3.95 to s795
80 velveteens and rayon crepes IN
prints and dark colors. Rayon
georgette in pastels. Sizes 7 to IA.
18 Girls and Chubbee Dresses in
white rayon georgette, rayon crepe
and taffeta In pastels. Sizes 7 to
IA. Were $5.95. $795. Now $3.95
7 'Teen-axe Winter Coats, some
with coney-trimmed collar. Sizes
IL to is. Originally $2295 to $29 95.
NOW W------------- SlI.So
8 'Teen-age and Chubbee Winter
Goats, untrimmed. Teal, green,
brown, wine, rust. Sizes IA, 16.
Originally $16.s5 to $25. Now S1o.s5
30 'Teen-age Dresses In rayon
crepes and taffetas. Prints and
plain colors. Sizes IL to 16. Were
$5.95. $7.95. Now$3 $3.95
FL 'Teen-axe Dresses, rayon crepes
and taffetas. Plain colors and
! prints. Sizes IL to l6. Originally
1895, $5.95. -$2.95
'TEEN-AGE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Crystal Stemware, s.

Originally Csc
203 fine lead crystal pieces with cut
square stem. Includes stem goblets.
high sherbets, ice cream, cordial,
wine and footed style water glasses
and iced tea glasses.
Punch or Salad Bowl, 16-inch.
deep with frosted design around top
Of clear glass. Originally $24. Now
$3.50
Candelabra, double candle holder
with cut and polished prisms and
etched design base. Was $3.50.
NOW $3.50
3 Bunches Of Grapes, natural blue
composition. Originally $3.50. Now
$1.25
GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Foundations, s3's'

Originally $3.50, $40
10 in Woodthrop and other makes.
One-piece styles for the slender or
average figure. In lightweight COT
ton-and-rayon batiste with elastic:
cotton lace tops. Sizes "a to 80
and 40.
2 Vassarette Grdles, large size, In
cotton and rayon. Were $3.50.
Now $3.95
10 Standard Innerbelt Foundations
for the heavier figure. Sizes SO, 81.
38. 40, Al, AZ, As and 46. Were
$3.50 and $3.50. Now$4.95
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Underwear Reduced

s Pure Dye Brocaded Silk Crepe
Gowns. Made in China. White,
tearose. Sizes "a, SO, 80, 20. Were
S795, Now S4.95
1 Pure Dye Silk Satin Gowns, elab-
orately lace-trimmed. Pink, blue.
Sizes 80, "a, SO, 40. Were $7.95.
UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Woodtex Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen rolls

100 dozen rolls Of fine quality tissue
in 1,000-sheet rolls.
48 boxes Banana Seap. Were SOC,
NOW Csc
10 Compacts, assorted colors and
styles. We're $1.95. Now 81
S Compacts, assorted colors. Orig
inally SO. Now SIPS
Z Compacts, assorted colors. Origi.
nally 50. Now Sl.5o
4S Easel Back Mirrors, two styles.
Were 68c. Now Now-5 SOC
To1LErR1Es. A1sLEs II AND 10,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Pottery Vases and Bowls
Reduced 10 and More

20 Flower Bowls solid buff color soft blue green scenic
designs; with floral designs Originally g. 81
80 Vases and Bowls blue and green scenic designs Originally
Bowls handled style in blue; blue scenic design Orgi
nally So Now $l5O
Breakfast Services for g. American earthenware coof
Patio Mexican design red bands 80 pieces Were s6 in
Dinner Services for g. American earhenware Soft green
bands with checker background coorfu flower dec
Grafton 81 pieces Were $15o5 in open stock Now $3.50
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Women's Dinner Dresses
.4'9o Originally s2295 to s35

IL in rayon CREPE silk chiffon and silk-and-rayon
marquisette, shrtwaist styles. Sizes 18 to 40, 46z
and Evening Dresses in silk chiffon and rayon
Sizes Is to 20, 1917 to 2oh Were $29s5. Now--$1sse
Dinner and Evening Dresses In silk chiffon printed silk
crepe and rayon net. Sizes 20 to 40. Were $45 $4995
WoxEN's FoRMAL Rool1, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Lamps Greatly Reduced

All slightly soiled or damaged
Imported Table Lamps In cut crysaclear glass Column
Imported Table Lamp In ivory-colored aabaster. Was
Floor Torchere in bronze and gold finish
glass bowl and Sway bulb Originally $1e50 $3.50
Yellow Pieated Lumarith Ball Lamp and Shade. Was
$3.50 Now 81 50
Is boxes Taperite Candles 10nch In sunshine dafodl
orange peach slightly faded In boxes Of H. Originally
75c box. Now $50
LAMPS, SEVENTH Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Girls Sweaters, 'l'4'
OrsdinnIIm 81 e.

"a, slip-on styles, in white and as
sorted color woods. Sizes 10 to 16.
IL Girls Blouses, rayon satin, crepe
and taffeta. Sizes 10 to 16. Were
81.
20 Girls Wool Flannel Suspender
Skirts, colorful embroidered waist
band. Navy or brown. Sizes 3, 6
to IL. Were $1.95. Now $1.15
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Sofa Bed H Price

Single Studio Sofa Bed with gumwood arms extra
thick mattress for added sleeping comfort Beige
homespun cover, contrasting pillow. Was $llo
Boudoir Chair reversible seat black cushion floral
chintz Was $1675. Now 1915
Double Hardwood Maple finished Bed complete with
ladder and guard rails. Was $40 Now $50
Boudoir Chair natural figured chintz Reversible
seat cushion. Was SIS SO
Box Springs Reduced
Double size, green cotton ticking Was $3s5o
Single size, cotton damask ticking. Was $3.50
single sze stripe cotton ticking Was $2250 Now-Sl67
single size, beige cotton ticking Were
double size. cotton -andrayon damask ticking Was
$3.50. Now S29 80
Three-quarter Size, grayandwhe stripe cotton ticking
Was $3450.
Innerspring Mattress double size Tan cotton damask
ticking. Was $3.50. $3.50
l Three-piece Combination Metal Bed and Coil Spring.
Brown finish Innerspring mattress tan-andwhite stripe
cotton ticking Threequarer size Was $40.
Coil Spring. Banded top. Single size. Was $22.75
Innerspring Mattress, single s1e Stripe cotton ticking
Was $34 so $23
ask beige cotton -and-rayon daask ticking. Were
$3.50. Now
singlesze Innersprns Mattress, beige cotton ticking Was
$2450.
BEDS AND BEDDING. Sixth F1ooa.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Juniors Shoes, s37'
We're $3.50 and S6.75

We're $3.50 and 56.75
SIS pairs pumps, sandals, oxfords.
Patent leather, gabardine, calfskin
In blue, brown, black. Sizes in group:
AAA-6, 612, 7, 712. 8, 8h. Q; IA
51z, 6. 6l2, 7, 8, 81a, 9; As, 51a.
7, 7k, 8. 81; B-, ~, S, 5h. 6.
6lz, z, 712.
SO pairs Boys Oxfords, brown and
black. Elk and calfskin with
leather sole and rubber heels. Sizes
in group. B-21a to 6: C-2h to 6;
D-2h to 6. Were $3.50. Now, S2.95
JUNIORS AND CH1IDREN's SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Girls Pajamas, 'l'''

ere yl.0S
% pairs in cotton broadcloth; solid
colors and stripes. Sizes 8 to II.
26 pairs Girls Pajamas in sheer
cottons. One and two piece styles,
some with short legs. Sizes 2 to 6
and IL. Were $1.15. Now --- Csc
19 pairs Cotton Broadcloth Pajamas
with contrasting trim. Sizes IL to
16. Were 81. Now -$1.45
20 Girls Gowns and Pajamas In
rayon crepe and rayon satin. Tea
rose, in sizes 2 to l6. Were So.
NOW $1.0o
30 pairs Girls Panties In cotton
nainsook with lace or embroidery.
Band front and elastic back. Sizes
z to IA. Were Csc. Now -45c
"a pairs Girls and 'Teen-age Cot
ton Nainsook Panties with lace or
embroidery. French leg style. Sizes
6 and IL, II to II. Were 85c. Now
60c
rs Nainsook Cotton Slips, ruffled
and with lace and embroidery.
Sizes 4 to 10. Were $165. Now
$1.15
GIRLS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Dotted Pique Suiting
- Regularly 85c yard

I25 yards, white and dark back
grounds. 36 inches wide.
60 yards, Novelty Rayon Crepe,
light blue and gray. Slightly i'm
perfect. 80 inches wide. Origi-
nally 81 to $l.50. Now, yard 39c
498 Remnants Rayon and Cotton
Fabrics. Plain and prints in lengths
OF l to 3 yards. From 36 to 80
inches wide. Reduced one-half.
YARD GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23

Rayon tafteta net crepe satin and MORE, silk chf-
ION. Black, fuchsia, green gray, pink and flame.
Beaded and sequin trims. Some with Jackets Sizes
II to 20.
8, Originally s16.95 to s2s.s5. Now-----s IS
6. Originally s1995 to S35 Now-.s So IS
8. Originally $35 to 1895. Now SIG so
IL, Originally s29.s5 to s4s95. Now----S2 S22
TO- Originally $35 to S6995. Now----s2 s26
6, Were $685. -----.---s s29
2, Were S49.95. Now s36
i Wedding Gown in rayon brocaded satin Size H. Was
$35 Now S26
Wedding Gown in lace rayon satin. Size H.
Was $2995. Now -------------- ---.--- S22
Misses Evening Wraps and Joekets
Short Jackets black rayon velvet with seQun trim Sizes
IL and Is. Originally s2995. Now ow------------ SIS
Length Rayon Velvet Wrap, wine quilted sleeves
Size H. Were $685. Now ----------------- Sl4 50
FuLengh Black Rayon Velvet with doman sleeves Size
~ Was S25 Now $14 50
Marbou Black Jacket, size 16. Was $685. NowSl875
Black Rayon Velvet Jackets. Sizes IL, Were s29 e5
Now x22
Full-Length Black Rayon Velvet Wrap white fox collar
Size a. Originally $6995. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S32
Rayon Velvet Wrap full length, wine with chinchla dyed
rabbit collar and muf. Size II. Was S6995 Now s39
Black Rayon Velvet Wrap full length collar Size
a. Was S6995. Now------------------ --- S39
l Black Velvet Wrap, fox trimmed Size IA. Was sl35
MISSES FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Broadloom Carpet Rugs
Reduced

in beige, 15x48. Originally $67.50.
In rust 15xl05 Was $S250 50
in rust 12x7. Was $780, $34.50
/ in green, 12x15. Imperfect. Was $780, Now$5975
1 in Burgundy, 12x14. Was $93. Now---------$5975 rs
in beige, 12xe2 Imperfect Originally $3.50. Now IS
45 Carpet Samples with finished ends inches Slight
" soed Originally $3.50 to $S75. Now-----$45, $24s
American Oriental Rug in discontinued pattern SIZE
Was $l69.60. $9S5o
American Oriental Rug sxl2 hze. Was $685. Now$ss5o
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Comforts
10 Price and Less

Clearance Of odd and slightly
imperfect comforts.
l, down-filled. Originally $18.95.
~" "----------------
Wool-filled-
2, originally $12.50. s5.95
l, originally $18. Now Ss,95
8. originally $8.s5. Now-----S4.25
3, originally $7.95. Now S3.95
l, was $3.50. S6.2s
l, down-and-wool-1llled Was $1e 95.,
Now ss "A
Quaker Lace Machine crochet -tvpe
Bedspreads. Natural color. in sin.
gle sizes only.
s, were $40. Now *
8, were $795. Now s3.9s
BEDwEAR, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Maple Breakfast Sets, 'I4'95

We're $40
IL sets with drop-leaf table and four chairs Sub
tantialy made, nicely finished.
Single Bed slegh-ype graceful side posts Originally $4s
Now Sits
Sinsie-door Wardrobe, maple finish Douglas hr. Was
$16 Now 3l175
Two-door Wardrobe, walnut finish Douglas dr. Was
30 H>o"
Dresser Base with Mirror, painted white and blue Orig.
inaly $42.50 Now w--------------------.-- S2l
Solid Maple Server with large linen drawer. Was $245o
Dining Room Server drawers; walnut veneer and gun
Solid Mahogany Dressing Table, -ength drawer Turned
Solid Maple Dresser Base large drawers pegged top.
Was $50. S2s50
Utility Chest drawers; walnut veneer hardwood Was
$3.50. Now S1225
Solid Walnut Side Chair. George Pike stye green cotton
tapestry seat cover. Was $l4. Now ------ 3s75
Solid Maple Servers With drawer. Were 126 Now SleS
FURNITURE, erxTH Ftooa
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Women's Matrix and
Pandora Shoes Reduced

ITS pairs In wool gabardne calf Black brown blue or
rust. Originally 3l075 to STATS. Now-------$S
2ls pairs Women Shoes tn suede wool gabardne patent
leather or calf Wide variety Of oolors heel heights
types to choose FROM Good broken lots few
Matrix shoes in group Originally $65 $l575 Now $3S5
IS pairs Boudor Slippers and Street Slippers silver gold
and suede. Broken assortment Originally $3.50 to $875.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Stainless Steel Cookinq
Utensils, s.. .95 w>re ;2.es

100 pieces, including 6-quart sauce pots; 2, 3, 4
quart sauce pans mixing bowls; fruit bowls
Metal Finish Utility Cabinet white. Originally $795
Now
Brown Metal Wardrobe. Was $495. Now IS
Orchid Shower Curtain. Originally $685. Now$2s5
Orchid Shower Curtain. Originally $495 Now----S1s s5
Blue Striped Shower Curtain. Was $685. Now - 81 50
Metal Frame TileTop Tables Originally SIS 95 Now IS
36-nch Porceain-Top Table, cutlery drawer Was
$ll5O.
pair Androns Originally SIS Now--------S595 IS
Fire Screens. Originally SIS. Now-------------$4s5
Evening star., 1939-03-23

Group Trade-in Radios
sl's5
Other Groups Of Trade-ins which
include cabinet and table models,
1895 and S5.95
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Yarns, TO- Originally Zoe, 2se

so skeins Feather Loop Yarn, all-wool 1h-ounce
skeins. 100 skeins Nubby Knit Yarn, cotton-and-
rayon, 2-ounce skeins.
$50 balls Glacier Crepe Yarn, wool-and-rayon.
1-ounce balls.
All odd lot numbers in assorted colors
Cotton Net Scarf Sets. 45inch scarf 36inch scarfA
3-piece vanity set. Were $1.10 Now-----------75o
Model Applique Cotton Quilts white with colored appques
Double size Were $3.50. $lz.95
Model Applique Cotton Quilt, Junior bed s1e White with
Little Boy Blue design Was $895. $595
Chntx Bar Harbor Sets assorted coors. Slightly soed
Were $1.15.
Cretonne Bar Harbor Sets rust and maroon Slightly soed
Were $l.65 Now 81
Model Hand Kitted Two-Piece Suit wool and rayon.
Purple and maroon tweed Size 16. Was $25 Now $l295
Model d-Embroidered Cotton Crash Cloths
cross stitch design 52x70 Were $780, Now----- S3.25
Moire Rayon covered Waste Baskets Gold color Orig.
nAlly $1.95. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
ART NEEnIEwoRK SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Misses Dinner and Evenino
Gowns Reduced

Rayon taffeta, net crepe, satin and moire silk chit
ION. Black, fuchsia, green, gray pink and flame
Beaded and sequin trims Some with Jackets Sze
Evening star., 1939-03-23

UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
ELYITE WE'D AT
CHURCH RITES
Miss Jennie NJ. kosir Bride of
Louis Zupanich, Soudan,
Monday Morning.

Miss Jennie M Kosir, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kosir of this city, and
Louis j. Zupanich, son of Mr. and Mrs
George Zupanich of Soudan, were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
at St. Anthony's church at a Monday
morning ceremony performed by the
Rev. Frank Mihelcic at o'clock
Attending the couple were Frank
KoSir, brother of the bride, and Miss
Frances Zupanich, ST. Paul, sister of
the groom During the ceremony Miss
Mary Hutar sang rave Maria" and
Holy is Mary"
The bride wore white lace princess
gown with train and a tulle veil
gathered in a square crown topped
with Gala lilies. She carried a bouquet
|of chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid
wore a silk taffeta gown with chapel
tulle veil and floral crown. She car
ried a bouquet of blue delphiniums,
roses and snap dragons.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents on East Boundary
street at which immediate members of
the families and a few invited friends
were present.
The couple left for a honeymoon trip
to Canadian points and upon their re-
turn will be at home in Soudan where
the groom is employed with the Oliver
Iron Mining company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
Perk0 VieUs NelU Odds
At Minneapolis ShOU,

Highly enthusiastic over the new
Oldsmobiles for 1910, Joseph j. Perko
Of the Forest Chevrolet company, Odds
mobile dealer, returned today from the
dealer preview meeting held in Mime
apolis.
st is difficult to imagine how they
can make so many improvements each
year." Perko stated. The new Olds-
mobiles are bigger and better looking IN
ecery detail and with front design
that is by far the most attractive I
have ever seen The interiors, too, are
the last word in good looks, luxury and
comfort.
More than that, this year Oldsmoble
viii introduce a revolutionary new
mechanical advancement that is des-
tined to be the greatest forward step
in driving ease, convenience and safety
since the invention of the self starter.
It represents the final elimination of
over years Of research and testing on
the part OF Oldsmobile and General
Motors engineers"
The new OldSmobiIe will be on dis
paly in Ely soon, Perko says.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
ELYITES URGED
TO AID MAILMEN
Patrons Can Help in Speeding
Up Delivery Service, Says
Acting Postmaster.

Mail service to Ely residences can be
speeded up materially if patrons will
cooperate with the local postoffice,
John A Harri, acting postmaster, states.
The cooperation sought, which is on
an entirely voluntary basis, is the proper
installation of legible house numbers
and the placing of large mail boxes
where they may be more easily and
quickly serviced by carriers, Harri said
Some complaints have been made
concerning mail service, he said, but
only through the cooperation of patrons
as whole can this be remedied.
Some of the problems facing carriers
were outlined by the acting postmaster.
One of the most serious is that con-
tanners are not half large enough to
hold mail that is being delivered. Often
carriers are faced with the problem of
getting a half dozen letters, a couple of
magazines, and a newspaper or two
into box barely large enough for the
letters. Some containers have a wire
clip underneath to hold magazines, but
this is not always the case.
Carriers are often obliged to lay
mail on porches," he said, "and if it
gets wet from rain or snow then we
catch it from the patrons. A larger
container would clear up this trouble. -
Another thing that slows down de-
livery tremendously is the inaccessibility
of many boxes, Harri stated. Some
times carriers are required to climb two
or three flights of steps to reach box.
He suggested that boxes be placed on
the gate post or on separate post near
the sidewalk running past the house.
I'm Miami, Florida, boxes are placed
right on the sidewalk so that they may
be serviced by bicycle-riding carriers, .
he said, in illustrating how this par
ticular municipality had solved the
problem of quick delivery of mail
Carriers have occasionally suffered
injury in delivering mail here, he said
Cuts sustained from placing mail in
rusty boxes and falls on snow-coverad
steps have been responsible for laying
up carriers.
The postoffice is anxious to comply
with the request for quicker mail SER
vice, the acting postmaster declared. but
the cooperation on the part of patrons
especially in placing larger containers
in more easily reached places is para
mount if this goal is to be achieved.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
Popular Young Couple
Married Here MOndau.

Monday evening at o'clock the Rev.
z. A. Heino. united in marriage at the
First Evangelical Lutheran church par
sonage, Miss Helen Annala, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Annala, and Toivo
Lepisto. son Of william Lepisto, all OF
this city.
Attending the couple were Miss
Vienna Lassi and Helmer Lepisto.
The bride wore a gray suit with
furred matching jacket and a corsage
OF roses. The bridesmaid wore a blue
suit and a corsage of roses.
A wedding dinner was served at the
LepiSto home TO so guests.
The couple left for a wedding trip
to Minneapolis and upon their return
will be at home at 619 East Chapman
street.
Many friends join in wishing them
happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
Lambert Speaker
at Rotary Club Meet.

Mayor Bern Lambert made a most
interesting vocation talk at last nights
of the Rotary club. Telephones
were his subject and he cited the his
tory of the telephone from the time of
its invention by Dr. Graham Bell to
the present day, stating that the Bell
invention was the forerunner Of the
radio, motion and sound pictures and
kindred inventions. Bern told several
of his inexhaustible fund of good stories
to illustrate his points and put the
crowd in good humor for the more
sedate statistical part of his highly
educational talk.
B. M. Anderson of Omaha, VIM. F.
Dietrich of Ripon, Sig Swenson of Su-
perior and Harry DeWolff of Indian
apolis were Rotary guests at the meet
ing. John Tregear, a member of the
Tower outpost delegation, was welcomed
back after several months absence on
account of illness. Frank DiNino led a
series Of songs, to music played by
Peggy McMahan, and the birthday song
was sung for John Dragavon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
ATHLETES GET
COLLEGE CALL
Buckley, Grahek Said to Have
Good Chance for Berths
on Varsity Teams.

Two Ely ex-high school athletes viii
be right up in front in college COM
petition this fall and winter if they
maintain the pace they set during
freshman workouts last year. They are
Edward Buckley, Harvard Sophmore,
and Joe Grahek, in his second year al
the University of Minnesota
A third freshman numeraI winner,
Joe Perko, who was slated as having a
good chance at making the varsity foot
ball team at Marquette university, Mil
waukee, does not intend to return 20
school this fall.
Buckley, one of the best pigsiziu lug
gers ever to show his cleats to opposing
teams on Memorial field, won a fresh
man numeral in three sports AZ the
eastern university. He performed large
ly in the backfield on the football
team, held down a forward position on
the basketball squad, and played first
base on the baseball club.
Buckley's chances Of appearing II very
many games if he makes the varsity
are probably about the same as any
other sophomore, pretty slim. He
turned in some nice work on the fresh
man squad, and if his performance this
year lands him on the first string he
undoubtedly will see some action as a
reserve. He has been in training at
Harvard for about a week.
Grahek, three times Minnesota high
school diving champion. and q crawl
swimmer of considerable ability, had
little difficulty in winning a mineral
at the Minnesota university. His
chances Of making the varsity this
winter are rated as very good. He viii
leave for school this weekend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
INSTALLED AT
DISTRICT Meet
Mrs. Edward Buckley, Harold
Dillon Seated at Legion
Rites at FIoodwood.

Mrs. Edward T. Buckley was installed
as Auxiliary second vice president and
Harold j. Dillon as American Legion
third vice president at the Eighth dis
trict meeting held in F1oodwood, Sat-
urday.
A meeting will be held in Gilbert,
Nov. Is to name the districts 1910 con-
vention city. Ely has already put in a
bid for the affair
Alvin G. Schaefer, Duluth, former
Ely resident, was installed as district
commander. Mrs. Schaefer, recently
electeI state president of the auxiliary,
was principal speaker and installing
officer at the auxiliary meeting.
Mrs. B. NJ Strombeck was seated as
district auxiliary president
About $50 delegates attended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
CHANGE SITE
OF ADDRESS
DR.. Huntington Will Speak In
the Washington Auditorium;
Announces Subject.

The address of DR. L. L. Huntington,
Duluth, who recently returned from a
summers tour of European countries,
will be given in the Washington audi
forum and not in the Community
Center as first announced, according to
the American Legion auxiliary which is
sponsoring his appearance here
DR.. Huntington has informed the
auxiliary that his address will be on
The Hooked Cross Over Europe" He
viii conduct an open forum following
the talk
The unit activities committee. under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs Thomas Murn,
is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Ed
win Toms and Miss Edith Ellefsen COM
pose the ticket committee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
A. Y. Peterson Heads
l.. s. Mining Institute.

A. Y Peterson, vice president and
general manager of the Oliver Iron
Mining company, was elected president
of the Lake Superior Mining Institute
at the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton at ronwood, Michigan, Saturday.
Mr. Peterson succeeds A D. Chisholm
general manager for Pickands, Mather
company. Others, well and favorably
known on the ranges elected were z. W.
Leach, formerly of Hibbing, now of
Duluth, Max Barer of Hibbing as vice
presidents, and W. F. Pellenz of vir-
ginia on the managerial board.