davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-11-16
SpearsSIOwat Practice
Especial to The Guardian)


Did the Senegalese Spears have be
ginners luck? That seemed to be the
general question of the host of inter
ested fans who had just watched the
Spears work out at the Shaw House
last Wednesday, With Capt John
Raynor and Coke Lipman playing as
though in a fog and usually sharp
shooters Book Stanfeld and Murt
Montgomery missing simple shots the
Tribe practised like a group of cub
scouts. Coach Cleland three times
shifted his first team trying to hake
the lull that existed between the play
ers but to no avail. The Spears failed
to respond to the thrill of being photo
graphed by Jimmy MacLaughrin dur
ing the practice although the rookie
tryouts received a big kick out of it.
"The only snappy thing I saw out
there" remarked one fan on leaving
"were the new uniforms they practised
in" The Spears are State Colored
Champions
Cleland named his first team as
Montgomery, F.; Stanfeld F; Lipman,
c; Raynor, G; Smith, G.; Hyatt, An
drews and Jones alternates.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
MnHtr AntRH

Blanche Diggs is doing some very
interesting work with the Boston Jubi-
lee Singers. Ann Adams was recently
appointed supervisor of the new
Charles Street Church Junior Choir
Mrs. Ella Martin, soprano, has been
very i'll for several weeks but is now
well on the road to recovery. The
Greater Boston Colored male chorus is
researsing on a very interesting pro-
gram-Elizabeth Wheatley, soprano,
and Ethel Dunn, pianist, are giving a
joint recital in February at the Column
bus Ave A. M. E. Zion Church.-A
Memorial Service in honor of the late
Frederick P. White will be held on
Sunday afternoon, Nov. II, at $3.50
o'clock in the Columbus Ave. A. M. E.
Zion Church. William Rhodes Opera
Society is rehearsing on the opera
"Cavalleria Rusticana." Rehearsals
are held every Saturday night at AGA
Mass Ave. Those wishing to join may
attend the ehearsals.-choirs, organ
lists and conductors of Boston are try
ing to be organized under one unit to
give a big program some time this
winter-James Byars has gone South
to visit his relatives.-WalIace Thomp-
son, tenor, has many song recitals
scheduled in the south.-W. A. r.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
HAIR M
"Race Capitol of the Nation"
ByFLOYD 6. SNELSON
By FLOYD 6. SNELSON

the Jay and Grace Cliffords, when q
few friends gathered to listen for the
returns and sip drinks. Stanton was
quite attentive to a certain beautiful
honeychile-Louise, and they declared
that politics was off the record of con-
versation.
In the party were adherents of both
parties, and everybody had a grand
time including De Priest, Buster Hill
lard, j. Harvey Armstrong. Louise
Turpin, Juliatette Allen McClelland.
Ruth Walls-Martin, Rosita Simmons,
Cecil Dumas, Lawrence Wilson. Vir-
ginia Mosby, Inell Walton, Gene
Woods, Otis Butler and your cruising
reporter.
IN PASSING
The gorgeous creature Gerry Brass
field departed for her home in Cali
fornia Tuesday aboard the Commodore
Vandebilt of the New Central she
had grand visit to Harlem and Har-
lem enjoyed her visit. The Err
skine Hawkins in their 1871 Buick
mobile are back after two weeks vaca-
ton, visiting Tuxedo Junction, birth
place of the goth Century Gabriel.
That Victory Ball at the Theresa Hotel
on Wednesday evening, attended by
the powers -that-be was killer.
Judge and Mrs. Heman Moore of Chi
cago, enroute to his post in the Virgin
Islands. . Canada Lee, the actor
dining with the lovely Gladys Free
land at Jimmie Daniels
Leroy (Stuff) Smith, and his ork
(7) hied away to the middle west, for
engagement at the Blatz Palm Gar
den in Milwaukee, and a week at the
State & Lake Theatre in Chicago.
Marie Saunders, the cute dame of $50
Manhattan, has arrived in Honolulu
Hawaii, for visit with her sister
Hazel Thomas, and Louis Howard
Barb, who seem to be residents of the
South Sea isle.
My good friend, John P. Davis, of
the National Race Congress, Wash
ington, D. c., is at the Theresa for a
period. . The charming Mrs. Schy-
Ter, wife of the prolific columnist, and
her talented daughter, Phillipa, guest.
ing with Anne Brown-Petitt in the
Roger Morris. . The prepossessing
Eloise Bishop, dean of education at the
Junior High is as vivacious as ever.
Helen Stewart the toast of SmalPs
Paradise revue. Have you seen the
little darling Bernice Fernandez? Il
you haven't, you've got something
coming. , Mary Ellen Hart, one Of
the choicest of the crop, formerly with
Green Pastures, made a blitz on the
Theresa bar that evening, consumed {
dozen scotch and sodas and went home
so and so.
Your cruising reporter is off tt
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit anC
Chicago, but remember to drop a line
-SNELSON, 555 Edgecome, N. Y. c
The guardian., 1940-11-16

musicale at the Y.W.C.A., Sunday af-
ternoon.-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moss
Oh chatham, were guests at the home
OF Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hawkins of
wheeler Ave, on Sunday.-Mr. Ed
ward Dugger, of West Medford, ac-
companied his mother to Brockton
sunday, where she was guest speaker
at the team and musicale-and while
on the subject, many thanks, Alice
Marrow, for the account of the tea.
winch Is as follows, can interesting
AFTERNOON was enjoyed at the Y.W.C.
A when guests from Boston, Newport
and surroundings towns attended the
tea and musicale sponsored bv the
Young Peoples Society of the Messiah
baptist Church. Mrs. Madeline Dug
ger, wife of the late Lieut.-Col. Dug
ger, gave an interesting talk on "Uni-
Versal Peace. Musical numbers by
the Duarte trio were followed by read
lngs by Miss Marion Gabourel and vo-
cal selections by William Holbert. of
Boston. Little Florence Lomax SANG
God Bless America. Miss Winifred
Gabourle was mistress of ceremonies.
The young people were assisted bv
ladies' OF the church. The pourers were
Mrs. Pearl Mallery and Mrs. Virginia
alexander. The committee included:
Mesdames Ruth Duarte, Katherine
smith, Edith Royster, Ina Butler, Hat
tie Marrow, Charlotte Jones, ALA
Brummell, Mary Pena, Frances Nc
Neil, Augusta Hawkins, Emma Moss,
Alyce Williams, Jane Keil, Elizabeth
Gabourel, Amelia Matney, Miss Eve
lyn Brooks and Alice Marrow"
Sunday, the Young Mothers Club
met at the home of Mrs. Martha
Duarte-the discussion group talked
on the subject "Birthmarks and their
lmportans"-the club will have guest
night soon at the home of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mamie Baker and all mem
bers will be requested to bring their
mothers.-The Good Cheer committee
of the Lincoln church is planning a
crystal tea to be held on the first Sun
day in December.-Young folks! Don't
forget the Thanksgiving service at the
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday
November oath at $3.50 pm, sponsor
ed by the B.YP.U. auxiliary of the
United Baptist Convention of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island.-On the
evening of the 22nd of this month, a
plantation party will be held in the
vestry of the Lincoln Church-admis-
son 10 cents-please come in costume.
Saturday, the Women's Guild will
serve a bean supper in the vestry of
the Lincoln Church-to the working
men: don't bother to go home to
change-come as you are, we shall re-
serve a table especially for you.-M.
IT,. C.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
Page Five

annual Barn Dance at Tuttleville, Fri
day evening, November D, and strictly
invitational, but good! the Esquire
Club had a more than capacity crowd
of wing fans and jitterbugs at the
Egleston Square Gardens last Monday
evening to listen to the tOrrid rhythm
of Count Basic but something should be
done to eliminate the menace to health
which exists there smoking is per-
mitted and huge clouds of dense smoke
completely fill the auditorium during
the entire evening so much so that 1t
is almost impossible to see the band
platform from the rear of the hall .
the building has several huge fans and
wall ventilators but not a single one
was turned on to relieve this condition
which does not exist at the Gardens
during the Beano parties or skating
periods when a man is deriving the
profits from several thousand paying
customers he should give them little
more consideration in the matter of
personal comfort and this is but
gentle reminder of what really calls
for a major blow-off Jimmy Lunce-
ford and Duke Ellington are prospec-
tive dance bookings for Thanksgiving
and Christmas .. Bill Robinson, Phil
Baker, Jerry Lester and Imogene Coca
headline a brand new musical comedy
due for a Boston opening at the Shu-
bert Theatre for a two-week engage
ment beginning November 25. goom-
bye! GOO f. DUCK.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
SP0RTOGRAPHS
Pitts. Editor Urges
Bates Leave N.Y.U.

PITTSBURGH-Leonard Bates of
N. Y. U. was editorially urged to turn
in his uniform by a Courier writer last
week.
"He is being taught that the N. Y. ..
way is the American way and there is
no place for the black man in the
American scheme of things" charged
militant Wendell Smith, ace Courier
columnist. Leonard Bates should
leave n. Y. U. before the Messrs. Chase
and Stephens poisons him with Hitter
ism," concluded the fiery editorial.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
TO LET

IN IN West Somerville, four rooms, all
4435. ''' "ooi' LEI 0oih'
The guardian., 1940-11-16
NATIONAL DEFENSE TRAINING

NATIONAL DEFENSE TRAINING
Here's tip for you prospective draf-
tees who are worried about going into
the U. S. Army. Take up a trade, or
if you have a trade, enroll in the
Emergency Training Program for Ma
tiOnal Defense. The average man of
ordinary intelligence can fit into the
picture in some way. Skilled me-
chanics are in great demand. Defense
jobs pay high salaries, the wages are
about one dollar an hour or better. If
you hold a job on allied National De-
fense projects you will not be called
from home.
Men who are employed can attend
the classes from AT pm. or ITO pm.
and increase their knowledge and
earning power. You married men if
you want to stay home with your
babies, you had better get prepared.
Apply at any Vocational High School
for applications.
Defense jobs include Automobile,
Aviation and Electrical mechanic,
Trade mathematics, drawing, blue
print reading, radio ct cetra.
HOME GUARD
| feel that it is not only my duty,
but the duty of every 100 per cent
American to contribute their bit to
the program of National Defense.
The 18th Regiment New York Home
Guard, with headquarters at 1856
Fifth Avenue is now organizing to re-
place the N. Y. National Guard, when
it is called to active duty. The new
regiment will serve in the state of
New York ONLY, and will not be un-
der the jurisdiction of the United
States. Colonel Elmer P. Sawyer, head
OF the unit states that he is especially
desirous of recruiting the regiment
from the war veterans and able bodied
men who for family or other iustifa-
bic reasons will not be able to serve
in the Federalized units. Men from
l8 to 55 years of age are invited to
enroll. The regiment will be composed
Of 571 men and 81 officers.
BETWEEN YOU ANDI
Election day there was a gala pa
rade everywhere in Harlem. l took a
terrific grilling from many of my
friends and acquaintance, and tried
" DS S4CFC1 CIlOuSu W give GdCu SlGC-
ton enthusiast cordial reception.
Of course, it is my own secret whom
| voted for, an inalienable right to
vote for whom l please.
The big Roosevelt Rally in Colonial
Park, 145th & Bradhurst Avenue, was
well attended and proved quite event
full, with Bill Robinson as emcee, and
Alberta Hunter, we'll known Interna-
tlonal crooner, was among these who
furnished the swingtime entertain
ment.
Why all this criticism of my good
pal and idol Joe Louis, who took a
hand in the Wilkie campaign. l think
he was well justified in giving his
choice in public. So many folks are
so small that they don't even realize
that they live in "glass houses" and
should never throw stones. Go to it
Joe, make man of yourself.
My good Republican colleague Stan
ton De Priest, of Chicago, son of the
former Congressman, has been given
much social favor during his stay in
these parts. Election night he was a
welcome guest at the apartment of
The guardian., 1940-11-16
Recent Deaths

Archer
The funeral of John Archer, 81
Camden St., Roxbury, was held at
Johnson's Funeral Home, Nov. 8, 1910
Nelson
The funeral of Mrs, Mary Nelson,
n w. Lenox St., RoXbury, was held at
Johnson's Funeral Home, Nov. 9, 1910
at 300 pm, 1nterment at Mt, Hope,
Jones
The funeral Of James Jones, Ran
dolph, Mass, was held at Johnson's
Funeral Home on Nov. ID, 1910 at
200 pm Interment at Mt. Hope.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
WANTED

A CHILD TO BOARD, age 2 to 8
years. Apply Saturday afternoons or
Sundays. Mrs. Harris, 27 Windsor
St., Boston.
The guardian., 1940-11-16

Three-room apt. located in Cam
bridge)-heated or unheated with
continuous hot-water. Fine neighbor-
hood. No children preferred. Rent
reasonable. Apply, 107 Austin ST.
Cambridge.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
BROCKTON
Continued from Page q

of New York City, was home to spend
the holiday and weekend with her
family.-Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
of Morraine St., motored to Brooklyn,
N. Y, for the holiday.-Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Burney and Mrs. Winston Of
Newport, R. L, attended the tea and
The guardian., 1940-11-16
TO LET

Two furnished rooms on bath room
floor with hot and cold water. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, 2o0
W. Springfield St., Boston
The guardian., 1940-11-16
TO LET

flve-room apartment, all outside
rooms' corner building, completely
renovated, re first floor. Apply 1O31
fremont St., Boston.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
MISS AGNlcH
WEDS In ELY
Married to Two Harbors Man
in Ceremony Performed
Wednesday Morning.

Miss Margaret Agnich, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Agnich, was married to
Edwin Theodore Hedin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gust Hedin, Two Harbors, in the
parish house of st. Anthony's Catholic
church, Wednesday morning, at 1870
o'clock. The Rev. Frank Mihelcic read
the service.
Attendants were Miss Katherine
Peshel, cousin of the bride, and Clyde
Hedin, Two Harbors, brother of the
groom. A wedding dinner was served
at the home of the brides mother, fol-
lowed by a reception for friends. In
the evening the young couple went to
Two Harbors, where they will reside
For the wedding ceremony the bride
wore a wine colored velvet dress and a
corsage of gold pom-pom chrysanthe-
NUNS, and her attendant was attired
in blue velvet, with corsage of ping
pom-pom chrysanthemums.
The bride is a graduate of the Mem
orial high school, the Ely Junior Col
lege, and the Duluth State Teachers
college. She has been an instructor
in the Two Harbors high school for the
past five years. The groom is a grad
uate of the Two Harbors high school,
and is now employed as a fireman by
the Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range
Railway company, working out of Two
Harbors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17

posed of Eudora Anderson, Verna
Jamsa, Patricia Moonan. Fred TAX
kunen, Edward Shepel and Albert Vid-
mar.
Following the banquet a program will
be given at the Community Center
auditorium opening with a saxophone
solo by Miss Justine Korent. accom-
panied by Sidney Jarva Mrs. NJ. ].
Fleming will give a reading and Miss
Shirley johnson viii give a piano solo.
The adjourned evening session opens
at the lodge rooms at 800 o'clock with
the roll call of lodges.
Draping of the charter will be exem-
pllfled by Virginia Lodge No. 3.
school of instruction and question
box will b presided over by Eva Bacon.
assembly president of White Bear Lake.
An address will be delivered by Elmer
B. Stevens of Hibbing, Grand represent
tative of the Grand Encampment.
Grand Lodge officers and Assembly Of
ficers, past and present
Announcements will be made and a
silver offering for the Home at North
field will be taken.
Closing of the assembly by Vermilion
Lodge No. g.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
654 State Drivers Lose
Licenses in September

Four hundred and eighty-three Min.
nesota drivers licenses were suspended
and III more revoked outright during
the month of September, bringing to an
all-time record total of 654 the number
of motorists who, in any one month
since the origin Of the drivers license
law, were deprived of their rights to
drive as penalty for traffic law vio-
lationS.
The previous high mark for monthly
combined revocations and suspensions
occurred last May when $50 drivers
licenses were revoked and $40 sus-
pended.
OF the September suspensions 254
were for repeated offenses of speeding
IA were for intoxication, SO for reckless
driving, and 10 for failure to obey stop
signs and signals.
Twenty-eight other drivers had their
licenses completely revoked for re-
peated affenses of speeding, to the peril
of the lives of others on the highway,
and 118 suffered revocation for driving
while intoxicated.
The September report, submitted by
the drivers license bureau to Highway
Commissioner M. j. Hoffman,, showed
that during the first three quarters of
the year LII motorists have been
barred from driving a motor vehicle by
outright revocation of their drivers
licenses, and 2,536 more have suffered
suspension of their driving rights for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE Marry
Miss Theresa Zelesnikar ard
Joseph Novak, Jr., Are
Wed Saturday.

Miss Theresa Rose Zelesnikar,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Zeles-
nikar, was married to Joseph Novak,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Novak,
ST., at a ceremony performed Saturday
at a. m. in st. Anthony'S Catholic
church by the Rev. Frank Mihelcic
Following a wedding breakfast, served
to the bridal party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs zelesnikar, the young couple
left on a wedding trip. They are re-
siding on East Chapman street.
The bride was gowned in a floor
length white taffeta dress. with train
veil fastened to a coronet of pearls.
She carried bouquet of pink roses.
She was attended by Miss Amelia zeles-
nikar, her sister, who wore a floor
length aqua blue dress, and also carried
a bouquet of pink roses. Best man was
the brides brother, Frank Zelesnikar
During the ceremony the Slovenian
ladies' choir sang, and Miss Mary Hutar,
church organist, played and sang. Both
the bride and groom are popular young
people Of this city. The groom is en-
ployed by the Duluth, Missabe and Iron
Range Railway company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
BUSINESS man
IS BENEDICT
Frank Koschak, Jr., and Miss
Frances Freshmen Married
Tuesday Morning.

Miss Frances Marie Freshmen
daughter of Mrs. Mary Freshmen, was
married to Frank Koschak, Jr., son OF
Flank Koschak. Sr., in a ceremony per-
| formed at st. Anthony's Catholic
church, Tuesday morning at o'clock
Attendants were Miss Margaret Pucel
and Frank Freshmen, brother of the
bride. Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served in the home
of the brides mother and at noon a
wedding dinner. The couple is now on
weeks wedding trip, and upon their
return will reside at SIT East Sheridan
street
The bridal party marched down a
white-carpeted aisle TO an aster and
chrysanthemum decorated altar for the
reading of the service. Nupital music
was played and sang by Miss Mary
Hutar, church organist.
The bride was attired in a floor
length white satin dress with seed
pearl trimmed shoulders and long
train. She wore a shoulder-length veil,
fastened to a crown of seed pearls.
Her bouquet was white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaid wore long
blue taffeta dress, silver crown, and
carried a bouquet of asters and chry-
SanthemumS.
The groom is a well-known young
business man, and is in partnership
with his brother, Joseph Koschak, in
the operation of the Modern Service
Station.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Ann
Freshmen and son, Matt, and Mrs. Mary
Fox and children, all of Keewatin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
Ely Rebekahs Host
to District MEETING

The annual meeting of district Re
bekah lodges will be held at the Com.
munity Center on Saturday, Oct. 10
with Vermilion Rebekah Lodge No. 8
serving as hostesses.
The program as arranged is as fol-
| lows:
Afternoon session at 200 o'clock with
opening in the Rebekah degree by YER
million Lodge of this city, Mrs. Rachel
Palmgard, presiding, followed by an
introduction of Assembly and Grand
Lodge officers, past and present.
The introduction and seating of dis
trict officers follows. Those to be in
of Hibbing, president; Alma Krogness
of Virginia, vice president, and Clara
Russ of Marble, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Olive Dunstan of the local lodge
will make the address of welcome and
Rena Munig, P. N. G.. of Coleraine
will make the response, after which past
presidents of District No. % and visitors
from other jurisdictions will be intro
duced. Val Peterson of Hibbing will
lead in the Song of Welcome.
Business to follow the introductions
is reading of the minutes of the last
meeting; roll call of lodges; reports of
district officers; communications; bills
and unfinished business. Fac Trimble
of Virginia will give reading.
Balloting will be exemplified by Sill
yer Moon Lodge No. 224 of Eveleth.
Working your way into the lodge by
Minnie Rebekah Lodge No. 1872, of Hib-
bing.
The question box will be opened and
questions answered by the Assembly
president.
The session will adjourn until even
ing at 8 o'clock. A banquet will be
served at 600 o'clock at the Community
Center cafeteria. Service will be by the
Lutheran Guild. Dinner music will be
played by the school ensemble COM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
NeIU Girls Club
Holds First Meetinu.

The st. GATHERINGS, a newly organ
lied Catholic girls club, with Miss
Frances Spooner as advisor, held its
first meeting, Tuesday evening.
The newly elected officers are as fol-
lows: Rose Mochnik, president; Sophie
Popesh, vice president; Katherine
Spreitzer, secretary, and Katherine
Peshel, treasurer.
During the course of the meeting the
Constitution and Bylaws were formed.
Two chairmen were appointed, Sophie
Popesh, activity chairman. and Ann
Grahek, publicity chairman.
A membership drive is under way.
The next meeting will be held the sec
ond Tuesday in November.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
Pontiac EnrOILs Fl
As DeaLerS-TO-Be,

In recognition of the fact that good
automobile dealers don't just happen
but are the result of training, Pontiac
dealers this year have enrolled 81 young
men-the largest single group-for the
two year course in Dealer Management
at General Motors Institute, D. q.
Bathrick, general sales manager of
Pontiac Motor Division told John Kos
hak. Jr., local agent, today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
Bondholders High Bidders
for Forest Hotel Property

sold to local people and bonds in the
amount of $4,000, due on December 10,
1887. Up to 1881 when the depression
struck, the Ely Hotel association had
paid $1,000 on the principal. Principal
and interest payments were made up
to 1882 when the rents on the build
ing, arranged to amortize the debt in
a term of years, were reduced and since
that time only the interest and upkeep
have been paid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
The Suomi-Synod Lutheran
Church
REV. DOUGLAS OLLu.A, Pastor.

The y-Soudan-T Tower Embarrass
parish festival is in Soudan on the
10th, beginning with the communion
service at 10 a. m. The Rev. Emil Ter
vo of st. Olaf College is the guest
speaker. A varied program will be Of
fered in the afternoon. The public is
invited.
The Ladies Aid meets Friday, the
18th at p. m. Hostesses are Mrs
Kauppi and Mrs Hanninen.
Choir practice each Monday at Z
p. m, Mrs. Ina Dunstan, director.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
PedaIing Speed.

Chisholm-Can grown man, who
has put on lot of weight pedal a bike
a matter of eighteen miles or more,
from Chisholm to Virginia, up hill and
down? That was matter Of argument
recently between Frank TiburI and
John Fevka. Frank claimed he could.
while John said he couldn't. Thus the
bet was on. Frank hoped his bike
and pedaled off, followed by his betting
chum and neutral" observer in a
car. In just an hour and forty minutes
he had won his bet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made that
the marriage of Miss Margaret Mavetz
to James Bungert of Minneapolis, was
solmenized at the Presbyterian church
parlors on Friday evening, the Rev. H.
R. Browne officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Anton j. Mikolich attended the couple.