davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

accused men were involved, is still a patient at the Waterbury hospital. The accident happened on the Wa terbury road early last Saturday evening. Three cars figured in the accident, one of which was driven by the Waterbury woman and occu- pied by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Reynolds, who also suffered injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
CONTINUANCE FOR
 ACCUSED DRIVERS

Thomaston, Sept. .26-The cases of John J. Herbst. of Waterbury, and Walter Komoroski, Jr., of Bristol, charged with motor vehicle law vio- lations, scheduled for hearing here last night, were continued.
 Continuance was granted because of the fact that Miss Agnes Rey- holds of Waterbury, injured in an accident in which cars driven by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
HOSPITAL DIRECTOR GUEST OF KIWANIANS

Considerable progress has been made since the isolation hospital was purchased by the Connecticut Children's hospital, Mrs. E. Louise Fitzgerald told the Kiwanis club at a luncheon meeting at the Elton yesterday.
 The speaker spoke on methods used in caring for the feeble minded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
HAS ssDEFENDERsn

Philadelphia, tUP) First call for civilian volunteers for a Philadelphia nome defense" unit resulted in re- sponse of 23l men to five city police stations. The Philadelphia Military Training corps, which trained 4O.OO0 men in the Worild war, will drill the volunteers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
LARGE CAST REUNITED

Lupe Velez, Leon Errol, Donald Woods, Elisabeth Risdon, Cecil Kel- laway and Linda Hayes, who com prised the cast of principals in RKO Radios recent Mexican Spitfire," !" are ogether again in its current sequel, Mexican Spitfire Out West."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
CnIrNTY Tn RIIII.n CREMATnRY

Oronville, Cal, (UPl County sue pervisors, for economy, plan the construction of a 5000 crematory for indigent dead. At present un- dertakers charge SIS for each fu- neral. The crematory would reduce the cost to $2.5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

engineering school to enlist in the United States Navy. Assigned to submarine duty, he saw action in foreign waters before his trans fer to the Pennsylvania.
 After the war he joined his father in the construction and engineering business in Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
people had no service last night.

Miss Elizabeth Burger, teacher in Rockville High school, spent Tues day and Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. John Burger of Sprague street, and yesterday paid visit to Wilby High school in con- nection with her capacity as a teacher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

In some years, some cars take a big jump ahead. The Ford does thGf for I94I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
running boards.

You'll notice also a new beauty, achieved by a skilful blending of mass with longer foscing lines. Larger ,cind-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

It has jumped ahead in size. It's the biggest Ford we've ever built, inside and oat. It's sOider. It has a longer lcheeIbGse. Its seating room is s0ider by as much as 7 inches. It has new scide doors and semi-cOnceGled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Reduce The Traffic Toll

TIE ~ MBER "a traffic accidents on streets and high
wat are slally more numerous holidays than
during other periods Especially this true during the
Christmas hpaia1 hence. is essential that motorists
and feae ranF ne extremely cautious at thi. time.
just now TIE street. are crowded with people drv-
inz and waking ManT accidents might be averted. if
drivers p would exercise courtesy each other
and % ;he walking public.
Drunken drivers, speedsers who weave in and out Of
traffic road hogs who block and monopolize the high
Ways and manacs who sweep their around corners
and across street intersections without regard the lives
OF pedestrians are pests TO public safety and welfare For
TINS reason hose who sit at the wheels of automobiles
and those who walk warned to be cautious during
the holidays in order to decrease the number Of traffic
Casualties
The Christmas holidays should be full Of happiness
and good cheer for everybody Let US all bear this in
mind as we drive and walk along II will pre-
vent many homes from being addened by accidents that
send their loved ones to hospitals and morgues
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

she stood back. better TO sec how
Fay's colffure looked and continu-
cd. Don't think I'm morbid about
tim just stating fact
Fay looked at Madeline as II
noticing her for tho first time.
You're very beautiful Madeline
don't let your beauty spoil your life
Mine was suppose TO bring me
wealth and everything people con-
sidercd necessary 10 happiness. In
stead 1t brought heartachcs I'D
give II all M I'm exchange for those
Tar Off days in Iowa when | had
one best dress and went barefoot
throughout the week in order that
my shoes would look nice for sun
day ! wish had your chance for
real contentmcnt Madeline. | have
wealth yes. hut I've paid for n.
every bit OF beauty in this room
was paid for in tears and humilia-
ton she gazed cOntemptously
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

Two automobiles without
license plates have been aver
aging Is miles a day on Detroit
streets and getting away with
II. No traffic cop holds them UP.
Detroiters do not know Of these
cars or the streets on which
they run.
The pilots Of these unlicensed
autos drive in eternal darkness
except for their headlights,
which burn constantly. The
beams of these headlights flash
on crystal pillars and arches
and roadbeds as the cars curve
and twist through 20 miles Of
streets in the great salt mine
lying a quarter of a mile be-
meath the traffic Of Detroit.
Few Detroiters even know
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Remember The Needy

PROVIDENCE HAS blessed many Of our people IN De-
troit who do not know the meaning of priSation.
Possessing comfortable homes good Jobs and all the
sites Of life many forget that midst thousands
who almost destitute
Here in Metropolitan Detroit there are many fathers
and mothers without Jobs, without income little children
who are half-cad and undernourshed and underpriv-
LEGGED families who poorly housed hungry and cold
In making preparations for Christmas festivities and
rift-makng do not forget the needy You can increase
your own happiness this Christmas by helping bring
cheer to needy family
OF course. there are many charitable organizations
which planning to distribute Christmas baskets and
other aid ounderprvieged families this year but the de-
mand for such help great that needy fam
lilies apt 90 lacking. unless given by
generous-hearted private citizens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

that the mine exists.
Thirty years ago immense
deposits OF salt were discovered
a thousand to fifteen hundred
feet below Detroit's west side.
A shaft was sunk by the Inter-
national Salt Company. which
has been burrowing under De-
troit ever since. Distances
finally became so great that the
automobile idea got into the
company's head.
The difficulty was that no
road ran into the mine.
The only way was by vertical
shaft. SO the salt company put
its problem up to the Ford Mo-
tor Company.
The next difficulty was that
q regular closed car wouldn't
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Christmas Goodness
Rr lharIe. E,erett Jack,on


Every year a. Christmas time.
When Santa Claus r. due.
We children all wear angel wings
And pretty halos too.
Angels never were as good
As we're for Christmas Tim,
We 500 that cvofstlnng's done right
And right our every crime
We're .uch willing helpers now.
As never before we've been
Every dish is dazzling clean.
And al the Goals brought IN.
Mother doesn't lift her hand.
Since Christmas time "a here.
She hardly has a thing 10 do.
We work with such good cheer.
You never hear the baby cry.
From teasinss that we give.
Cause Christmas Day Is drawing
near.
In peace We children live.
We even say our prayers AZ night.
Aud ask God 10 bless Dan.
Fen though he spanked us yester-
day.
Dear Lord. We won't be mad.
Every year II Christmas time.
As angels we appear
But Just a. soon as Christmas goes,
We're free another year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

ming.
Annual Chrisims- services viii
DO conducted Sunrif. Dec % the
choir Is under the direction o, FL
mer FLOYD. Mrs. Beatrice Watson
is pianist
Sunday school EXERCISES viii n
held Dec. ~ Young PEOPLES Day
will he held under me sponsorship
OF Mrs. Osborne Dec 49,
Zion Baptist
The Rev. VI Toomey preached
10 a large audience SUNDAY morn
ing. A number o. visitors were
present.
The Sunday Scho1' and BiPU
are planning a Christmas pro
gram.
Several members who vii
spend Christmas oui-of-iovn are
J. H. Gray. deacon NFr Florena
Allen. and Mrs. J B. Worthy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Editors Mail
Comments On Poem
Fhnt Mich.


December Il. 1870
Detroit Tribune
Gentlemen
] AN 4 WHITE reader Of your
wor'h' paper buy a copy each
week from your local agent. read
INC poem " Joe Louis by Mrs.
Rosa Reid IN recent issue. which
MAS indeed very good and full of
wisdom There was nothing in the
poem mat any normal minded per-
son could call an insult to Joe
Louis.
ann i native Of Michigan Those
who cm'icized the poem need a
iNio lacking up 50 they can I'M
Gersiand Joke from an insult.
am gong 10 say 2 little more about
Joe than Mrs Reid did and It's all
truth Here goes
Joe IS one ~ the finest fellows
thar ever held Tho heavyweight
chamf ionship belt He is clean
heh'er has clean character. is
sober. honest and good IN his mo-
'N' 't 'tiN NIiiNF Vr' JOnUNOU 0f
I.manricd 2 nice Girl of his own
color He has the respect OF the
world. eNcepi'for a few fool whites.
who hink II their duty 10 disre-
poet him on accoun, ~ his race.
God rs The Creator Of all mankind
and vc should respect people who
prove themselves deserving.
Now am going 10 say some
thing about Joe the other way. He
should not have let politicians work
him un 10 talk over The radio FOR
Republicans or anybody While Joe
IS hno FELLOW. he does not know
anything about politics. Now Joe
{ anybody ever tries that thine
gain just give them a right IN.
percn' IN the jaw or left jab 10
The ribs
Signed
+. Boyton Green
$500 Industrial Avenue
] Flint. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
FINDING YOUR
JOB AND THEN
HOLDING IT

beginning YOUR FIRST days
~ work YOU are very pleasant and
will continue 10 remain so; accept
ing instructions and criticisms
gracefully.
Courtesy and politeness al all
times and 70 everyone that you
come into contact with should be-
come a part Of YOU.
Just being a high school or busi-
ness college graduate does not
mean that you have acquired all
The knowledge that is necessary to
carry YOU on through life.
Constant study al home. making
use 81 the public libraries. and
current periodicals should he a;ilz-
90 70 the utmost, II is also advis-
ahle to attend evening school class
es occasionally in order TO keep
step with the trend OF time
The average girl IS employed as
stenographer or secretary. there
fore IL is imperative 10 take adj
vantage Of new and modern meth
DDS in Office routine. Avoid obso-
leie phrases and terms in your let
ter writing The type Of letter writ
ten can either huild or tear down
me prestige Of your firm There are
MANY new experiences arising
every day and each experience de-
VolopS . new interest in your work.
provided YOU have chosen the right
vocation The monetary value Of
yrnr ioh should not he The main
object ~ your goal but the pro-
fcrnd interests that YOU have de-
Nfopcd from some tangible por-
ierf that YOU have or can do for
the hetiermeni ~ Your concern.
----o-------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

Asst OCTOBER :. when the Michigan State conference
L
on Employment Problems q me Negro nela NEE
the local hotels. with many outstanding Wle
irds+ralts+ AND Negro leaders presen we found our
..,,-,, n, .,o.o..a AN, !, br,rci,r -
selves asking, Nv i inns rVSNli IN VlHShE ~
arffo r1Or 10
- ~.
CONDITIONS Tor tgloes ~ rs y }uSi dl'fNSl NVH4'lShN'
r,tee apn,ed Il tha, meeting Il study the problem
and ,as has lust issued its report We
bss before ICON, ~ report and find the recommen-
da.;on. very impressive We quote from them briefly
follows.
q, rss. ,t. .,fts. aetss.ren stores. ,bsiu stores
rfoses aa,. e f maaa n FnSsFsssf1 g e.
rosr. sra rnnar,, vds kers ~ eneour-
asesn emaeG cpn Is * an.S', 1n1le, Tsa' health.
a. r, ,. ,.s, ,,', eit- Is srsnts, to quail
>o., 'ae dm'fis'rr4oH q nuni'ipii eoAn'' STATE
n ...e-.,ss consideration ~ ~ problem .,
ases.r as.sss Nsros. s4sl membership,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Praises Tribune

Dear sid
A. A CONSTANT reader OF the
" Tribune | have enioyed IT
very much I will say there isn't
better paper In the state Of Michi-
gan. ] am also sending poem
ihai I would like very much for
you 10 publish.
! am yours truly
Signed
Joseph Mitchell
39g Holfotd
River ROUGE. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

around tho lovely room.
SILK rose dress, furniture of
creamy white with gold inlay. The
bed stood like royal sentinel in
the center OF the room and rested
on velvet covered dais. Rose
drapes formed a canopy over the
bed
ITS lovely Madeline. but that's
not enough" Fav mnrmred sadly.
Continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

At into the shaft. 49,.
So a couple OF conver'iOl.'
were sent over and the tops 3, :,
moved. Then into the depths q
the shaft went the topless es ;. !.
There was no need to put wv 7.
tops on again. for no ram y !,
snow ever falls in the cry - I.
salt. where the temperature "
always So degrees. -
One of the cars was ass'E's ~
to foreman Edward Yipee' VIZ ~.
has worked in the mine sun sun
the shaft was first sunk ID . is-s
The other Ford is equlpp 20
as q repair and maln'en's ~.
car and is used chiefly py :" !.
mechanical trouble shoo's e.. :,
keeping the mines iar,na
machinery In working order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Bny N.A.A.c.P. Christmas Seals
SAGINAW NEWS
Bethel Church

KfthpI Church
THE Precious Price OF Truth"
was the subject Of an inspiring
message delivered by the Rev. W.
T Alexander, the Rev. J. s. Arm
old WAS the speaker Sunday eve
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30
ELIGIBLE FOR
CERTIFICATES
70 Students Having Perfect
Attendance Eligible For
Certificate Awards.

Seventy-three Memorial high school
students are eligible for perfect at
tendance certificates for the school term
just ending. The boys surpassed the
girls in attendance, IS boys and % girls
being eligible for attendance awards
Certificates viii be given to Dolores
Butala, Julia Chimzar, Katherine
Chimzar, Virginia Golobich, Emily Ora
hex, La Verne Halamik, ngrid Holmes,
Lorraine Hoppa, Anne Hutar, Aune
Jokela, Mary KriNar, Helen Krunk-
kala, Leona Kunstel, Norma Laako,
Rose Lanfranchi, AIbena Lunka.
Caroline Lundein, Roseline Mantel,
Ruth Nissila, Joan Pucel, Theodore Pc
ternal, Phyllis Palmgard, Margaret
Shega, AMY Rautio, Katherine Telich,
Shirley Trembath, Amelia Vessel, Lorene
Wiley, Gordon Bird, Raymond Buraglio,
Edward Chachich, Roland Charles, Ed
ward Curnow, Robert Danielson, John
Fink, George Enquist, Elwyn Fogelberg,
Leander Gradisher, John Hendrickson.
William Herranen, Louis Janelch,
Bernard Jerich, Gerald Johnson, Will
liam Kun, Donald Kangas, Albert
Kochevar, John Koschak, DIVA Lappi,
Augustine Kosmach, Harold Koski, VIII
liam LeBeau, Albert Marn, Frank
Mavetz Joe Mayerle, Joe Meshe, Dan
Mestnik, Stanley Mestnik, Donald MIS-
kala.
George Ola, Emil Ojala, Albert Pc
chavez, William Pucel, John Roman,
Louis Roman, Paul Shuster, John
Spreitzer, Melvin Smith, Mathew
Spreitzer, Frank Svigel, Merlin Thomp-
son, Joseph Tome, Reno Wirta.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30
n. &C. ". HOLDS
ANNUAL Dinner

The annual banquet Of the National
Council of Catholic Women was held
at the Community Center on Tuesday
evening. About IS members attended
Mrs. M. J. Fleming served as toast
master.
Mrs. Fleming read letter from Mrs.
John Kapsch, president, who was un-
able to attend. Mrs. Kapsch thanked
the members for their cooperation and
their fine work in making the council
year a success. The dinner was served
by the Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters
The following committee, with Mrs.
Nat Dargontina as chairman, prepared
the dinner: Mrs. John Golobich, Mrs
Matt Vertin, Miss Mary Lozar, Mrs.
John Lozar, Mrs. John Vidnar, Mrs.
Charles Stoll, Mrs. Joseph StoIl, Mrs.
John Kovach, Mrs. Ed Zupancich, Miss
Mary Slabodnik, Mrs. John Marinshek,
Mrs. Joseph Novak, Mrs. Jack Mulek,
Miss Mary Skala, Miss Victoria Ma
testa, Miss Rose Perushek Miss Ger
trude Clancy had charge Of the table
decorations.
Father Willard Spehn, assistant pas
tor at Holy Rosary church, Duluth, was
the main speaker. A reading was given
by Lucy BouSka and group of sixth
and seventh grade girls, under the di-
rection Of Miss Josephine Slogan, sang
several selections. Miss Mary Hutar
led community singing.
A business session was held after the
banquet, with Mrs. Joseph Milkovich
presiding A report of the quarterly
meeting at Virginia was given by Miss
Frances Spooner.
The dining room and serving COM
nittee was composed of Mrs. Jack
Seraphine, chairman; Mrs. Albert YER
anth, Misses Margaret Turk, Mary
Turk, Evelyn Pluth, Genevieve Spreit-
yer, Rose Mocnik, Gabrielle Slogan,
Theresa Strukel, Dorothy Kobe and
Sophie Popesh. In charge Of table
setting were Misses Rose Mocnik, Rose
Perusiek and Margaret Turk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30
GAA AWARDS
TO n GIRLS

Twenty-seven members Of the Girls
Athletic association of Memorial high
school viii receive awards for partici-
pating IN sports during the year. Four
members Of the association complied
1000 points and viii receive gold pins.
They are Dorothy Kobe, Antoinette
Novak, Helen Stefanich and Theresa
Stukel.
GAA letters for compiling 500 points
were won by Helen Krall, Mary Kurre.
Helen Maker, Lois Purdy, Frances
Prosen, Mildred Salmi and Elizabeth
Sever. EHS emblems for $50 points
will go TO Rose Bryant, Eleanor Bah
nix, Shirley Enefsen, Margaret Fer
oerber, Virginia Golobich, June Indi-
har, Frances Kuzna, Florence Kobe.
Roseline Mantel, Margaret PesheI, Eiz-
abeth Petrich, Elaine Sund and Mildred
Somers. Numerals for $50 points VIII
be awarded Josephine Burja, Mildred
Erickson and Molly Kuzna.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30
FEE OWNERS INSPECT.

Harper Sibley of Rochester, N. Y,
and z L. Bradley Of Duluth, were in
the city Saturday, looking over the
Chandler mine and washing plant and
the Sibley mine in which they are
fee owners. They were accompanied
on their inspection tour by Ed C.
Bolitho, fee agent for these properties.
The gentlemen were very much pleased
with their observations and especially
the work being done by the Evergreen
Mines company at the Chandler.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30

Grahek carried the red and white colors
OF Memorial high school to fifth place
IN the 1O0-yard dash at the state track
meet at University Field, Minneapolis,
Saturday. He won his trial heat in
the 100. but failed to qualify in the 900
in which he was also entered. Edward
T. Buckley, athletics director, accom-
panied him to Minneapolis. Picture
courtesy Minneapolis Star journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30

Members Of the Presbyterian senior
choir met in the church parlors, Fri
day evening to observe the birthday of
their director, Mrs. Douglas Nankervis.
A birthday cake was cut, and Mrs.
Nankervis was presented with bouquet
OF American Beauty roses. Sigurd ?.
Olson made the presentation speech in
which he expressed the choir's appreci-
alton Of the work she was doing. Mrs.
Ernest W. Hanson prepared the refresh
ments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30
Camping Periods for
Boy Scouts Announced

Camping periods for the Headwaters
area, Boy Scouts Of America, have been
announced. -Four camps are being op-
Grated and regular canoe trips will be
made into the wilderness area by older
Scouts.
Periods follow: Camp Boyesen, on
Steamboat lake, south of Cass lake,
June 1922, 1929; Camp wichingen, Is
miles south Of Hibbing on Island lake,
July lib, 1920, 21-27, 28-Aug. 8; area
camp-in-go at Camp Chicagami on
Pleasant lake, eight miles south of
Eveleth, July 28-Aug. 3; Camp Black
point, on Rainy lake near International
Falls, Aug 4-l0, 11-17. wilderness
canoe trips start June 80.
Miss Mary Jamnick left Sunday for
her home in Aurora after a visit in
Ely with relatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30
ALbin Markun Named
CAPTAIN of SLCin Team

AIbin Markun was elected captain of
Ely high schools 1904 swimming
team during meeting Of team mem
bers, Monday afternoon.
Markun is one Of Ely's best all
around swimmers. He is letter win
ner and placed 4th in the go freestyle
race during the state high school
swimming championships held in Min
neapolis.
The McMahau Lumber company has
novel display of Guildway homes Just
completed in the window of their Office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30

The Legion auxiliary viii meet We'd
nesday, June 5th, at 7:30 p. m Special
guests viii be auxiliary members who
are mothers Of ex-service men. Fred
James, city assessor, viii give a talk
on early day life in Ely. Lunch VIII be
served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Schaefer drove
to Minneapolis, Friday morning, for a
visit. They also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Schaefer and daughter,
Kathryn, in Glenwood, returning Sun
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30
DdlUn Club Members
Hold Annual Dinner

The Dawn club, the social club Of the
Slovenian Women's Union No. g, held
their annual banquet at the Community
Center on wednesday, May p, at $50
p. m Mrs. George Velcheff, president
was IN charge. The dinner was served
by Vertin's Cafe.
Miss Rose Koprivnik gave a reading;
Miss Justine Korent played several
piano selections, and Miss Josephine
Slogan played a medley of Slovenian
selections on the accordion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30
TODAY'S BIGGEST REFRIGERATOR VALUE

A 81 GU. fl. electric refrigerator, full
featured. backed by Wards Five Year
Warranty, a refrigerator that others
would charge as much as $40 more for,
yet Wards ask only s156.5O. Get full
details from the Order Office Manager
today. Wards Order Office, 40 East
Sheridan Street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30

Sunday, June End
Sunday School, $50 A. M
Morning Worship, 10:45 A NJ
Tuesday, June 4th-Board Of Admin
istration at 7:30 p. m.
wednesday, June 5th, Midweek SER
vice at 800 p. m
Thursday, June 9Th, Ladies Aid at
the Community Center building at 2::3O
o. m All welcome.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30

DR.. H J. Lockhart spent the week
end in Rochester, where he visited his
daughter, Maronette Ann. He was ac-
companied back to Ely by his sister
in-law, Mrs. H. L. Hagernan of Still
water, who viii visit here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30
Long-Run PLAYS

Tobacco Road and "Abie's Irish
Rose" are the only two stage PLAYS
that have run long enough on Broad
way to score as many as 1000 per
formanceS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Coburn and Mrs.
George Anderson Of Sank Rapids, were
Ely visitors last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30

Miss Barnetta Agnew returned Sun
day from Colombia, Missouri, where she
attended Stephens College this year.
Her mother, Mrs. B. J. Agnew, drove to
Minneapolis TO meet her.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30

Miss Bessie Ellen Swift of larry
town, New York, is spending a month
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Swift and son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-30

Miss Mary Lambert left Sunday for
Pine City where she will visit her
aunts for few days. While there Miss
Lambert will be the soloist for a
wedding ceremony.