davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18

Bartlett School pupils are busy
practicing for the Christmas pro-
gram 10 be given Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
Merchandise
Merenants' Specials

Ief0-UniyersaI Speaking range
special price Better Homes APP
plance 80 \ Washington.
WATKINS -cougl medicine for
colds soc and 81 sizes. i0s T..
cross. Phone 3il-W
sand and Gravel
WASHED SAND AND PEBBLES
ktLLtNS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel lpsi l1071. enc toll chartel
CINDERs-GRAvEL
SAND pebbles, rocks. manure
black dirt, geneisl trucking. Call
Julius Iahn. fi4sFil
Business and office equipment
TYPEW all makes. sold,
rented repaired. o. -. Morrill,, Sl4
S state 81. Ann Arbor. Phone 1913.
Miscellaneous
GENERAL TRUCKING rotted
manure. chickens. hand crocheted
bedspread emf Button. 1910 l..
Cross Phone fib-J.
MEN. WOMEN WANT V1M7-st-
mulants. tonics IN OstreX tablets
pep up bodies lacking Vitamin 81.
Iron. Calcium. Phos phorous. 3bc
size today only 29c. First package
satisfies or maker refunds low
price. Call, write Cunningham and
all other good dug stores.
CHLD's CRIg6. Zlarge slze. In. good
condition. s5SQ Mrs. Morris, al \.
Washington.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED-g0od clean used furni-
tore. Private sales anytime. s57
Penniman Ave. Plymouth Harry
9 Robinson. ''auctioneer.
WANTED raw furs 10 block
north Prospect Park 6i6 Voug1t
81. \. Slipiey.
For Sale Real Estate
Houses
7 ROOMs--bath. oak floors. furnace.
laundry. % bedrooms and bath on
1T floor, garage Zig lot. fine
location. Bargain price Available
Immediately
EARL L. FREEMAN
40 Pearl Phone 1854
INSURANCE. of all kinds In honor
able Stock Companies.
Farms and Land
s IL ACHES six room modern
house. large barn. chicken house.
some fruit 9f3 sheridan.
LOTS {.75- Eligible Tor FILA fin
ancing. call Williams Healtor
Huron Homes. Prone 1893
Real Estate Brokers
Brokerage Cards
REAL EsrATE-G.neral insurance
Ross K, Bower. ios w. Michigan
Phone $50
REAL EsTATE-ror sale or rent
Agt2, IRE. ToTnsdo y, .nsqr enc.
1877 Washington Phone 1l1
For Rent Real Estate
houses
SIX ROOMS-and bath. all modern.
Fun basement. Huron Dam Sub.
2l70 McGregor re. Inquire next
door
Apartments
THREE ROOM Furnished apt. Firrf
floor Elec refriR Private batl.
Private entrance no W Mich
TWO AND THREE ROOM apart
uents furnished or uufurnished.
20s 81. Washington.
TWO ROOMS unfurnlshed. FOR
Apartment 0r offfre Adults. 6is IS
Cross Phone i255-R
FUPNISHED - rooms. bath. sIo-
sets. electric refriz. stove cican.
priv entrance. tst floor 70e Holmes
A-,E A@s,,o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
Rooms
Automotive
AUTOMOBILES For sale
Financial
Money To Loan

LoANs-io build. buy. refinsnce and
repair Yearly cost 4.0i per cent per
thousand No delay and no red
tape by our cooperative plan. fpsi-
lantf Building g. Loan Association.
A r. McAndrew, Assistant Secre-
tary. al W. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
For Her

A COMPLETE 81 Telechron
electric clocks Family Radio
Shoppe. io6tW Michigafe
DEEP FEEEZF-- Americas first
home locker plant An ideal gift
for her Huron Homes 10 ". Mich.
4 6RlNNELL PIANO the perfect
SIT Gr.nnell Bros. go W. Micl.
PIANO Hobart NJ cable. 40 inch
console. used only six weeks
q eatly reduced. s02 r. Michigan
Phone SIS
GIVE Magazine subscriptions for
Christmas. special club rates
HAS Pharmacy, goa V Michigan.
WE WANT-to wish our many Gus
toners n Merry Christmas
klecns Beauty Shoppe.
BEAUTIFUL NEW POTTERY table
decorations. Apsi China Cupboard,
L. Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18

CINDERS-GRAVEL
SAND pebbles, rocks. manure
black dirt. geneiSl trucking Call
Julius Zahn. fildFil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
sand ana Gravel

WATKINS cough medicine FOL
colds soc and 81 sizes. i0s T.
Cross Phone 3il-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18

WASHED SAND AND PEBBLES
ktLLINS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel lpai l1O7I. enc toll charged
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
For The Children

A MODEL Ktr-of an airplane.
boat. racer or railway. Zoe and
UP. Hopkins and Augustus. III
Pearl. Phone 1893.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
Farms and Land
Houses

SIX ROOMs-and bath. ali modern.
fun basement. Huron Dam sub.
2l70 McGregor re. Inquire next
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Montgomery Unit
OF Chest orminu

Organization of a suburban unit
OF Community Chest volunteers in
Montgomery County is nearing COM
pletion under the direction of
Thomas NJ Anderson of Rockville,
county chairman for the fall drive.
Mr.. Anderson reported that the
county has been divided into four
areas and number of chairmen
appointed to key positions. He said
division chairmen and team captains
will be appointed before the summer
vacation season begins.
Thomas c. Kelly of Rockville will
be chairman in the division of area
!. which includes Rockville and
Olney- Sandy Spring, Mr.. Anderson
announced. Mrs. Anderson will head
division l, in the same area.
In area 2, covering Kensington-
Garrett Park, Bethesda, Chevy
Chase and Potomac Conduit road,
Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, Is East
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, and Mrs.
B. Peyton Whalen, $50 Old George
town road, Bethesda, will take the
Ahairmanships.
In area 3, covering Silver Spring
and Takoma Park. William B.
Marks, 427 Ashford road, Silver
Spring, will be chairman. For the
functional area" which will under
take solicitation of employees in
schools, county institutions and
banks. Fred L. Lutes of Thayer
avenue, Silver Spring, has accepted
the chairmanship.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Revolutionary
| Lard PROCESSING
| Method Found
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 17.-John Holmes,
president of Swift g. Co.. announced
today the discovery Of what he
described as a revolutionary de-
velopment" in the processing of
lard.
The development, the meat packer
president said, involves the addi-
ton of small quantities of gum
guaiac, vegetable substance OBJ
tanned from tropical trees, making
1t possible to protect lards natural
advantages and at the same time
keeping it fresh when exposed to air
without refrigeration.
The process is the result of re-
search which began a decade ago.
DR.. R. c. Newton, Swift's chief
chemist, and DR.. D. P. Grettie of his
staff, who jointly share the dis
covery, found that the natural juice
Of the guaiacum tree protects lard
from oxygen. Mr.. Holmes said
direct result is protection of the
linoleic constituent in lard. He said
the new lard is odorless, bland in
flavor and resistant to oxidation.
Permission for manufacture of the
new product under Federal inspec-
ton recently was granted by the
Agriculture Department for produc-
ton at the Chicago plant.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Col. Robins Dies;
Commanding Officer
At Randolph Field
( Vireinion to Be Buried
I Thursday Afternoon
I At Arlington

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June H.
Col. Augustine w. Robins, COM
Manding officer Of the Air Corps
training center. Randolph Field,
died of heart attack yesterday.
Col. Robins, 81, was graduated
from West Point in 1907. He took
command of the Air Corps training
center March l, 1899, and directed
the expanded training program
through its first year.
Shortly before S am. yesterday,
Mrs. Robins heard her husband
moan. Calling to him, she became
aware that he was unconscious. 1t.
Col. Fabian L. Pratt Of the Medi-
scal Corps was called, and found Col.
Robins in a coma. He died without
,regaining consciousness.
Burial in Arlington.
/. Funeral services will be conducted
at the Randolph Field Post Chapel
lat 2 pm. today. The body will be
sent to Washington for burial in
Arlington National Cemetery Thurs
day. according to present plans.
Coz. Robins was a native of
Gloucester County, Va. He became
lieutenant colonel in 1918 and as
sumed duty as district supervisor
for the northern district, stationed
at Indianapolis.
In 1919, Col. Robins was trans
ferred to the Office of the Director
of Air Service at Washington, where
he served until his transfer in 1921
to the intermediate Airport, Fair
field, Ohio.
Served at Wright Field.
He was assigned in 1881 to the
Materiel Division at Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio, and served there two
years. After study in Washington
he became assistant chief of the Air
Corps and commander of the Ma
teriel Division, with headquarters
at Wright Field. holding that office
from 1885 to 1899, when he was
transferred to the command Of the
training center here.
He held the rank of brigadier
general during his term as COM
mander Of the Materiel Division.
Surviving are the widow and three
daughters.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Northern ireland Rejects
Joint Defense With Fire

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, June
ia suggestion that the North
should join with the South under
a united command for the defense
of Ireland met with fiat mo"
today in reaction voiced by the
Belfast newspaper Newsletter.
The suggestion was made yester-
day at United Fire meeting In
Dublin, Southern Ireland.
Northern Ireland, as part of the
United Kingdom" the newspaper
said, "is at war with Germany and
Italy. Whereas Fire, proclaiming its
neutrality at the outset, regards
them in theory at all events as
friendly nations and still permits
their government legations to re-
main in Dublin.
Until Fire ranges itself denitely
on the side of the Allies, advocacy
of co-ordinated defense strategy is
almost as idle as talk Of a Central
Irish command"
Evening star., 1940-06-17
ColIeqiutes Training

College graduates and undergrad
yates from the District, Virginia,
Maryland, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania today began q six-week
advanced course in military train
ing at Fort George G. Meade, Md.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
PR0BABLEFAIR
dates LISTED
Community Exhibition May be
Held Aug. 30-31; Fair
Board to Meet.

The annual Ely Community Fair will
probably be held Friday and Saturday,
August 80 and 81, according to Frank
StrukeI, secretary. Officers of the fair
will meet after the Fourth of July to
select the date and reorganize for the
coming year.
At the present time entries for this
years fair are in the process of grow
ing up or are being planted So far
mother nature has not given them very
much encouragement, because condit-
ions have been far from ideal Cold, wet
weather, and at least one or two light
frosts, have retarded the growth of
garden and farm crops considerably,
but if favorable conditions are present
from now on it is believed that there
VII be little damage from the lateneSs
of the season.
While there was some damage from
frost to gardens, the fact that there
was plenty Of moisture in the ground
kept it from freezing and doing greater
harm. Dry soil is subject to more
damage from frost
Though the season here is always
quite late in starting even without the
unusually cool wet weather of this
spring, the long sunny days of summer
common to the north country soon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
ALIENS HERE
MUST SIGN AT
P0ST0FFICE
New Federal Law to Compile
Record of Non-Citizens,
Hit 5th Column.

All aliens residing in Ely must
register at the U. S. pOstoffice here and
leave a record of their fingerprints
within the next four months, according
to law which became effective July
The legislation viii give federal auth
critics a record of all non-citizens in
the country, estimated at $500, 900
Material for making the records here
has not yet arrived at the local post
Office.
The bill also imposes drastic penalties
on fifth column attempts to incite in
surrectiOn or disloyalty in the nations
armed forces. And 1t outlaws the dis
semination of doctrines aimed at over
throwing the government by force or
violence
The alien section of the measure pro-
vides a 500 fine and 80 days imprison-
ment for those failing to register before
tn efOur- month period expires. Aliens
over IA must register personally, while
those under that age limit are to be
registered by the parents or guardians.
Aliens 'wiIlfully failing to register
will be subject to deportation as well as
the fine and prison sentence.
The measure provides maximum pen
alties Of $4,000 in fines and 10 years
Imprisonment for attempts to interfere
with the loyalty of the army, navy,
marine corps, coast guard, naval reserve
and marine corps reserve
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
Eleuen Injured in.
Automobile Crash on
Wnton Road Sunday
Ely's First Major Accident
of the Summer Sends
II to Hospital.
AUTO, TRUCK COLLIDE
One Occupant Breaks Arm,
Two Break Collarbones,
All Bruised, Cut.

Ely's first major auto accident of the
summer occurred late Sunday evening
on the Ely-Winton road when two cars
collided on curve, sending IL per-
sons to the Shipman hospital for treat
ment of injuries ranging from bruises
to broken bones.
The accident took place seven-tenths
OF mile east of the 20 location.
AT the same curve early Sunday
morning, Frank ZaverI overturned in
his auto, but suffered only minor
bruises. Adolph DolenShak, deputy
sheriff, was called to make an investi-
cation of both accidents.
A pickup truck driven by John Krau
and containing Mrs. Krau, John Tom
slch, Frank Tomsich, Miss Julia Meden,
Miss Molly Meden. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Getty and Miss Martha KosN, figured
In collision Sunday night at 1850
o'clock with an auto driven by Matt
Brula, accompanied by Frank Deyak.
The pickup was going to Winton and
the car to Ely. Both autos were de-
molished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Getty both sustained
broken collarbones, Mrs. Krau a broken
right arm, and Miss Julia Meden a frac-
tured arm. Other occupants of the
autos were cut and bruised.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
DR.. Ivan Benson and Family
Forced to Take "Short CUT
Through Germany, Italy.

Having Just returned to America
after a year in Sweden, DR.. Ivan Ben
son. formerly of Ely, is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Hilma Olson.
Doctor Benson took his family to
Europe last June, being on a years
Sabbatical leave from the University
Of Southern California, Los Angeles,
where he is professor of journalism
Returning TO America from Sweden,
a land of peace entirely surrounded by
war, proved to be an exciting expert
ence for the Benson family. The only
outlet finally turned out to be the
route through Germany and Italy
Passage was originally booked on the
Italian liner Rex, sailing from Genoa
When the BenSons were eating dinner
one evening in Berlin, it was an
nounced that the Rex sailing had been
cancelled. They continued into Italy
nevertheless.
Genoa proved TO be full Of refugees
There was To be sailing of the
American boat Manhattan IN week
and the demands for passage were
tremendous. On the last day the
Bensons managed to get on this boat
and as they sailed out of Genoa har-
Dor they saw the Italians mounting
anti-aircraft guns On the decks of the
Rex
The United States liner Manhattan
proved to be the last vessel to America
from Italy Before it arrived in New
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
MEMBER drive
BRINGS Prize
TO. DISTRICT
Ely Mainly Responsible for
Award Given District at
VIEW Encampment.

The Eighth district auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars was awarded
the prize for securing the most men,
bers at the state VFW encampment
held in WiIlmar last week. The Ely
unit was mainly responsible for the
honor given the district, for fl of the
"a members secured were credited to
the auxiliary here.
Mrs. Dan Jarvi, president of the Ely
auxiliary and recently elected senior
vice president of the district auxiliary,
attended the encampment.
An altar cloth was presented the local
auxiliary by Mrs. Roda Gabardy, Hib-
bling, new senior vice president of the
department of Minnesota, on behalf of
herself and the Hibbing unit Hibbing
will be the site of the next Eighth dis
trict meeting, and Crookston received
the 1941 state encampment.
At a joint session of the VFW and
auxiliary the national home at Eaton
Rapids, Mich, was presented with 172
acres of land near Ely by A. c. Beacon.
The land will be sold to the U. S.
forest service, which has offered SO an
acre for it, and will be added to the
Superior National Forest. The proceeds
will be turned over to the home.
John j. Sokolowski, Minneapolis, was
elected department commander and
Mrs. Margaret Butler, Minneapolis,
auxiliary president. Many national Of
ficers attended the encampment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

BY looking over the date line on The
week, June 81, the paper began the
first issue of Vol. AT The birthday of
the paper this year comedies with the
birthday of the publisher who 70 years
ago on that date first saw the light Of
day in an obscure little "dorf" in Ger
many. When four years of age, or in
1871. after our revered father, Mich
OIas Schaefer, had returned from the
Franco-PruSsian imbroglio, the family
came to America to get out from under
the heel of the Kaiser and have been
here since. a matter of SO years The
Miner was established here in 1895 and
since that time has done its bit to-
wards the upbuilding of Ely and its
people. We have made many friends
and also some enemies. We thank
both, the friends for their loyalty and
the enemies for understanding to notice
US while their malice could have been
directed towards more important per-
Sonages. As long as we are in charge
of the paper, The Miner will continue
to do all in its power for Ely and its
people. In fact, The Miner is the only
paper printed that cares one iota for
Ely or its citizens. We have refraineo
from playing up police news and the
frailties of our fellow men. women and
children. Publicity might help in pre-
venting a reoccurrence of misdeeds but
publicity is a heart-breaker for the
fathers mothers, sisters. brothers, wives
and children of those in the spotlight
of the police and the newspaper. Dur
ing our career we have received anony-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04

Named delegate to the Democratic
national convention, DR. Thompson will
leave here July Y for Chicago to at
tend the conclave. He and Dennis
Donovan, Duluth, are delegates from
the Eighth congressional district. Ray
Kilbride, Eveleth, was named elector
from the district.
The Minnesota delegation was in
structed to draft Franklin D. Roose-
velt for third term.
Following the convention, which was
held in Duluth Saturday, the delegates
to the national convention met and
unanimously reelected John P. Erick-
son to his second term as national
committeeman. Erickson, whose only
other political office has been that of
alderman on the Ely city council, had
no opposition. Delegates at many dis
trict conventions commended him for
his work during his first term. Mrs.
Ida McCabe Kayser, st. Peter, was
reelected national conmitteewoman.
The national convention starts July
Is. Attending the state convention as
delegates besides Dr. Thompson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Carey and
John N Maxi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
FATHER PRILEY
COMES TO ELY
New Assistant Pastor at St.
Anthony's is Native of
Hibbing, Duluth.

Father Carl A Priley, native of
Hibbing and Duluth, has been named
assistant pastor of st. Anthory's Cath
ole church. This is his first appoint
ment
Father Priley was ordained at Du-
luth Cathedral May 18 by the Most
Reverend Thomas A WEIGH. He cele-
brated his first mass May 10, Trinity
Sunday, at the Blessed Sacrament
Catholic church at Hibbing. He took
his theological work at st. Johns Sem
mary, Collegeville, Mimi, near St.
Cloud.
Father Priley began his duties here
last Thursday, succeeding Father Hen
ry Larkin, who has been recalled to
Duluth. The new pastor is the son
of Frank Priley, Hibbing He was born
in Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
FOOD STAMP
PLAN STARTS
New List of Surplus Foods
to be in Effect Until
July Fl.

After more than month of prepar-
alton, the food stamp plan was inaug-
urated in Ely and in st. Louis county
On Monday. Designed to help agri-
culture by eliminating as far as pos
sible the surplus of agricultural COM
modities, and at the same time to
provide more adequate list for persons
receiving public assistance, the food
stamp plan has been accepted generally
as the most satisfactory method of dis
tributing surplus foods as yet con-
ceived.
Welfare recipients purchase orange
stamps which are good for any food
sold for human consumption and, in
turn, receive free blue stamps to the
extent Of half the value of the orange
stamps. With these blue stamps par
Elephants are able to obtain any of the
sixteen items on the current surplus
commodity list.
The official list that will be in effect
in st. Louis county between July l and
July 81 inclusive includes the following
sixteen items: butter, raisins, rice, pork
lard, pork, corn meal, shell eggs, dried
prunes, hominy grits, wheat flour, and
whole wheat (graham) flour, dry edible
beans, fresh cabbage, fresh peas, fresh
spinach and fresh snap beans.
Stamps are available at two main
issuing Offices in Duluth, one in Vir-
ginia, one in Hibbing, and at the follow
ing sixteen outpost offices throughout
the country: Mountain Iron, Eveleth
Gilbert, Biwabik, Aurora, Tower, CHS
holm, Buhl, Cook, Orr, Ely, Meadow
lands, Fqoodwood, Cotton, Brookstou
and Crimson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
Benson's Trip F rom S.Deden
Proves xciting Experience

York, its radio announced to the pas
sengers that Italy had declared war.
With normal accommodations for only
1,065 passengers, the vessel crowded
in 1907 returning Americans and war
fleeing European refugees. The babel
of tongues came from representatives
Of 35 nationalities.
1.-The day of real freedom and in
dependence fer the smaller nations of
Europe is past" said Doctor Benson.
Their only choice now is to accept the
protectorship Of some larger power.
That doesn't mean that the smaller
nations will not return to something
like their former statue, but it does
mean that every one of them will be
closely allied to and protected by some
larger power. And the larger nation
will exert a control, economically and
politically.
Conditions in Sweden are not en-
couraging. After a year of uncertain
ty, of constant fear of attack or of
being drawn into the European con-
flict, the Swedes now find themselves
with their world trade destroyed; in
ternal economic resources badly dis
organized; stagnation in the building
trades; shortage of food. fuel, and
other commodities; high cost of Hv-
ing; and an outlook for the future that
points to long depression.
"a few weeks ago Sweden realized
that its only economic possibility lay
in the direction of Russia. Shut out
from the world to the west, and with a
diminishing trade With Germany, the
Swedes decided to send an important
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
Camp Oliver Hoist to
Launch Season Monday

was a member of the college choir.
She is a graduate of Miss Woods
Kindergarten School at Minneapolis.
Miss Weber attends the Albert Lea
Junior College and has had experience
in Scout camp work. She has served
as junior counsellor at Greenwood,
Minneapolis Girl Scout camp, and also
at Camp HORNED, Waseca, Minnesota.
She has recently attended a national
training course for camp counsellors at
Des Moines, Iowa Misses Gloria Hussey
and Lois Childers, both active in Scout
work, will be assistant unit leaders.
Program activities include craft. ar
cherry, swimming, hiking, nature study,
dramatics, singing, canoeing and boat
ing.
Visitors will be welcomed between
and o'clock, Sunday afternoons.
The Il members of Troop l have
registered 100 per cent to attend the
camp They earned a part of their
expenses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
Engagement Announced
of Miss Audrey King,

Mrs. Ruth King, city librarian, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Audrey, to Harry Newgord
son of DR.. and Mrs. H c. Newgord of
this city. The wedding date has been
set for July 81, and will take place in
Ely.
Miss King is at present employed as
a surgical nurse IN Columbia Hospital,
Milwaukee, Wis. Mr.. Newgord has lust
received a second degree from the
University of Minnesota.