davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
Municipal Park on
Shaga1Da Lake Closed
to Tourists by Council
Move Made to Sound Out
Public Opinion, Said
Alderman Ahola.
FOR ELY PEOPLE ONLY
Council Calls Special Meet
Next Tuesday to Study
Truck Bids.

Tourists will not be permitted 70 use
the Ely tourist park on Shagawa lake,
according to action taken by the city
council at its Tuesday evening meeting
Offered by Alderman Toimi AhoIa,
the motion 10 close the park 70 tour
lists was approved by Al vote AhOIa
said he was making the motion IN order
to sound out public opinion here on
making the park available exclusively
for Ely people. He commended that the
city should not assume the expense OF
maintaining it for tourists
Alderman Archie Hedloff, who with
Alderman Frank Vranesich opposed the
motion, said he was voting no be-
cause the council had approved a bud
get for the Commercial club 10 use in
attracting tourists here and that there
should be a campsite available for
their use. Supporting Ahola were
Mayor Bern Lambert and Aldermen
Joseph Milkovich and John n. Maxi
Alderman o. T. Friedsburg, convalesc-
ing at Minneapolis hospital from an
appendectomy, was absent.
Tourists pay so cents per night for
the privilege Of using the camp. Camp
ers compose the majority Of them, but
trailer houses have been rapidly in
creasing The city has kept caretakers
at the camp during most OF the summer
on a 24-hour basis.
The Ely Plumbing and Heating COM
pany was awarded a contract for water
line materials for a wPA project on a
bid of S735.61 Other bidders included
Cherne & Company, Rautio & Rautio,
and James P Klow & Sons. Chicago.
Bids on a new roof for the city hall
viii be opened on May q, it was de-
cided. The council is scheduled 10 hold
special meeting next Tuesday TO
open bids on new garbage truck
Upon motion Of Ahola the council
rejected request by william Leithold
for permission TO construct tempor-
airy hangar on the west side Of the
city pumping station, and a request by
Joe Perko to purchase two lots on
Shagawa owned by the city. The
council, accompanied by City Engineer
waino Somero, recently made an in
spection trip through the tourist park
and adjacent territory. It was de-
cided that a temporary bath house
will be built for use at the new city
bathing beach in the park until the
new stone one now under construction
as NYA project is completed.
Communications from Senator Hen
rik Shipstead and Representative VIII
liam A. Pittenger in regard to WPA
were read. Shipstead stated that II
was the policy Of the administration at
this time to reduce expenditures, but
he would give the councils request
that he worked for an increased WPA
appropriation consideration. Pittenger
stated that he thought the appropria-
ton should be maintained until pri-
vate employment could absorb the IN
employed.
The council will make survey OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
Night School Exercises
to be Conducted F riday

Fogelberg.
This years class Of II is considerably
below those Of 10 and Is years ago in
size. The largest one was in 1927 when
IA persons received diplomas. In 1929
10 were graduated. Since then the
classes have gradually decreased in
number. It usually takes from two
to three years to complete the Ameri-
canization work, requisite for citizen
ship. but occasionally some members
of the class continue the work fol
several years after being graduated
because of their desire to become good
American citizens.
Some years Miss Handberg has hao
from eight to ten different nationalities
in her classes. They have included
Slovenian, Finnish, Swedish, Nor
wegian, Italian, Bulgarian Croatian
English, Canadian, German and Greek
The road to citizenship is one that
calls for guidance on the part of some
one familiar with the details involved
This is part of Miss Handberg's job
Every time a new family arrives here
from a foreign country she is notified
by the emigration authorities in New
York. She then calls on them
If they wish to become citizens, the
first step is TO apply for first papers
This can be done at any time by per-
sons 18 years of age or over. A fee Of
$50 must be sent along with the ap-
plication TO the commissioner Of
naturalization in Washington, and two
photographs must be included. Another
$3.50 must be paid when the papers are
received.
After two years have expired they
may fill out the certificate of arrival
providing they also have resided here
for five years. Another $3.50 fee anc
two more pictures must be sent in.
Then the applicant may petition the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
ELY CIR. BRIDE
OF tower Man
Miss Marian Gouze and Jack
Anderson, Tower, United
at Church Rites.

Before a large concourse Of Ely and
Tower friends, at the First Presbyterian
church on sunday afternoon at a
o'clock ceremony, Miss Marian Gouze,
daughter of Mrs. Theresa Gouze, super
visory matron at the Ely Community
Center. and william c Jack" Ander-
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ander-
son of Tower, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, the Rev. E. H
Bull of Tower performing the ceremony
Miss Ruth Bystrom of Tower and
Steve Habian, uncle of the bride, at
tended the couple.
The bride wore a wool suit Of hya-
cinth blue with matching accessories
and a corsage of blue and white sweet
peas.
Miss Bystrom wore wool suit o.
rosewood with matching accessories anc
a corsage of pink and white sweetpeas
Following the ceremony dinner wa
served for friends and relatives at th'
Community Center.
The couple left for a weeks wedding
trip to the Twin Cities and other cite
in Minnesota and Wisconsin. They vii
be at home at Tower upon their re
turn
The bride was born and grew {
womanhood in this city. She is grad
uate Of the Ely high school and
former student Of the Ely Junior Col
Iege. For the past two years she Ia
been employed with the Peoples De
uartment store as saleslady. She he'll
the position as one of the drum major
cites Of the Ely Drum & Bugle Corp
up to last year
The groom IS one of the popula
young business men Of our neighborin
city where he is the agent for tn
Standard Oil company.
The many friends Of the happy coupl
Join IN wishing them al possible har
uineSS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
IL Graduates to be Awarded
Diplomas; Peter Moscatelli
to Give Address.

Graduation exercises for the Ely
evening school will be conducted II
the Washington auditorium, Friday
evening, at o'clock Afterward The
II members Of the class will be honorec
at a luncheon to be served by Mis-!
Clara Handberg and Miss Agnes Fogel,
oerg and members Of the night Schoo
class.
Supt. Stanley Adkins Of the district
u school system will hand out the
diplomas. Receiving them will be
Beatrice Hoar, Hilma Juhola, Victor
Juhola, Barbara Proprotnick, Mary
PrijateIj, Theodore Running, Peter
Ricci. Annie Stern, Louis Shjanc
Anton Sajovic and Esther Salo. With
each diploma is presented small
American flag, gift OF the American
Legion auxiliary.
Peter MoScatelli- will give the prin-
cipaI talk of the evening. Greetings
from Frank Lozan post, AIrerican Le-
gion, viii be offered by Edwin Toms
municipal Judge, and from the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary by Mrs. Emil
Leino.
The program will open with the sing
ing of America and the pledge to thu
flag by the audience. The auxiliary
quartet will sing God Bless America
Irving Berlin) and the Cradle Song
Just for Today blanche Ebert SeaVerl
and The Rosary CEthelbert Nevin) vii
be sung by Miss Mary Lambert.
Two accordion solos, Stars and Stripe:
Forever John Phillip Sousa) and An
chors Aweigh Charles A. Zimmerman,
will be played by Arthur Peyla, anc
Sidney Jarva will offer two piano solos
The Butterfly (Colixa La Vallie) anc
To Spring Edward Grieg). Justine
Korent and Evelyn Paksyla will con
tribute violin duet Rondo (from Ma
zas Duet, and Miss Korent will pla.
a saxophone solo The Beautiful Color
ado Joseph de Luca), accompanied b.
Miss Patricia Moonan. lie program
will close with the singing of the Sta
Spangled Banner by the audience.
Miss Handberg, who is in charge o
night school work here, has been help
ing future citizens master their Ameri
canization lessons for the past 10 years
Beginners in the work are laugh
reading, English, writing and spelling
The medium classes add TO this lis
geography and history and the ad
vanced classes, besides taking ad
| CitionaI work in these subjects, stud
| citizenship. She is assisted by Mis-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
Continuation of Girls
Summing in District
Left to Each School
District q Officials Discuss
Athletic Questions at
Virginia Meet.
SLATE TRACK EVENTS
Player May Stay in Game
After 4 Fouls in New
Basketball Ruling.

The continuation of interScholastic
swimming for girls by District q
schools was left up 70 the schools TO
reached by coaches, school superinten-
dents and principals of the district in
a meeting held at Virginia, Friday.
IF schedules can be arranged with
other district institutions, Memorial
high school viii have girls swimming
team, Athletics Director Edward T.
Buckley states. If not, it will be dis
continued
Other business transacted by the
school officials included arranging track
meets for this spring, approval Of in
terscholastic competition for junior high
school teams, and drawing up the dis
trtct high school basketball schedule
for I940-41
The perennial problem OF spring foot
ball was still left unsolved. If the other
districts IN Northeastern Minnesota will
discontinue it. then district 81 viii fol-
low suit Virginia and Eveleth fought
hard for approval OF spring training.
A triangular meet between Ely, Eve
Ieth and Virginia viii be held at the
Queen City, Saturday, May 4. The dis
Crict meet will be held at Eveleth the
following Saturday, May II. The dis
trict golf tourney will be conducted at
Virginia the same day.
Memorial high thinclads have been
waiting patiently for Old Sol to clean
the snow off the track before venturing
forth TO practice. Most Of the pros
pective team members are in good con-
dition, however, since they were mem
bers Of the basketball team
Bright lights available include Willie
Grahek. the second fastest Splinter on
the range last year, and Paul Prola and
T. Grahek, who with W. Grahek were
members Of the relay team that took
second in the district meet. Harry
Anderson, the fourth member Of the
team. was graduated last spring.
w. Grahek represented Memorial high
in the 220-yard dash at the state track
meet in Minneapolis in 1899, winning
the right to attend by taking second
at the regional held in Eveleth. In the
district he also placed second in the
go and second in the 100. The relay
team took part in the regional but
failed to place.
When basketball gets under way next
winter, a new rule which will abolish
the one automatically sending player
from the game when he receives four
personal fouls viii be tried out until
the following Jan. 10, it was decided
BY the school officials at the Virginia
get-together.
Under the new ruling when man
commits his fourth personal foul he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
Elyites Urged to Cooperate
In Drive to Cut Fire and
Health Hazards.

The first Of nearly 1.400 notices
urging local residents TO make Ely q
clean city" were being sent out IN light
and water bills this week to inaugurate
the city's cleanup campaign
The drive will be continued during
the next few weeks and will come TO
a climax on Thursday. May g, when
agents OF the State Fire Prevention as
ISOLATION viii come here for fire
hazard inspection Of the business sec
ton and a banquet.
The notice points out that most
folks did fine last year-the streets and
alleys were the cleanest they have
been any summer heretofore" A year
ago an intensified campaign was
launched after business men had met
several times with city officials TO dis
cuSs the situation.
Cooperation with the Ely fire, health
and police departments is again being
urged in order to make Ely clear
city, safe from fires and TO preserve
public health Suggestions contained
/ in the notice follow:
| l. Garbage Must be dry wreppe'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
MAIER TO HEAD
ELY WV POST
Past State Commander to Come
for Installation Scheduled
for April ~.

John j. Maier was chosen commander
Of Ely post No. PIT, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, at the annual election
held Friday night. New officers vii
be installed at a meeting tentatively
set for Saturday, April q, with A L
Gabardy, Hbbing, past state COM
mander of the VIEW, in charge.
Arthur A. Nyman was named senior
vice commander: Waino E. Starku1an
junior vice commander; Walter Carl
son, post advocate; Levi Saari, chaplain
and Anton Kozar. surgeon. Adolph S
Hanson was reelected Cuartermaster.
Appointive officers, including adult
ant, officer of the day, inner guard
post service officer, and post legislative
officer, will be selected by the new
commander.
L. c. SLENDER is retiring commander
Of the post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
.cYo BANQUET
HELD MONDAY
Coyotes Awarded Sweaters for
Basketball Prowess; Talk
Given by FIR. Spehn.

Members of the Catholic Youth Or
ganization held their second annual
banquet in the Community Center caf-
eteria Monday evening, with about rs
CYO boys, Scouts, and Cubs present.
HighIight of the evening was the
awarding Of sweaters to members Of
the Coyotes basketball team which wen
both the league title and the champion
ship pIayoffs. The Flyers were given
an award for craftsmanship and for
selling the most tickets to the tourna-
ment.
Father Willard Spehn, one Of the or
ganizers of the CYO while he was as
Sistant pastor Of st. Anthonys Catholic
church here, gave a talk. Others speak
ing included Father Frank Mihelcic,
pastor of St. Anthony's, and Father
Henry Larkin, assistant pastor Edward
T. Buckley acted as POSTMASTER.
Quoting figures TO show how many
youths of America were not receiving
the proper religious or moral train
ing, Father Spehn, who is now assist
d44S (1oSOI az 4AOAs LSOSCA ScASA4O44(
church, Duluth, declared that the CYO
in Ely had provided a solution for a
situation that faced the entire country
Like little Finland fighting huge
Russia" he warned, there are forces
and men in this country that don't
want you to be the kind Of men we
want you to be. Those are the forces
you have to fight" He counseled his
listeners to put more confidence in the
church and in the local leaders Of the
CYO.
Members Of the team receiving
sweaters included Joe Kuzna, captain
Tony Markun, John Rom, Ed Pucel,
Leonard Tomsich, Sylvester Lozar,
John Varoga, and Albin Mavetz. John
Novak accepted the award for the
Flyers. Father Larkin made the pre-
sensations
Tony Perushek played number of
accordion selections, and Frank Kalan
and Kuzna lead community singing.
Bernard Shikonya and Frank Krni-
char were in charge Of arrangements
while Matty Kapsch acted as booyah
chef
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
POPULAR ELY
COUPLE We'd
Miss Helen Annerer and Carlo
Berrini Exchange Vows at
Tuesday Ceremony.

Miss Helen AIInerer, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Annerer, and Carlo
Berreni. son Of Mrs. Maria Berrini
were united IN marriage at st. An
thongs church on Thursday morning,
the Rev Frank Mihelcic reading the
vows in the presence Of large at
tendance of relatives and close friends
Attending the couple were Miss Mary
Berrini. sister Of the bridegroom, and
Carlo Colombo. a cousin Of the bride
groom from Thief River Falls. Robert
BONNER served as usher.
The bride wore a floor-length white
satin gown trimmed with rose-point
lace and a standing collar. Her floor
length veil also was trimmed with rose
point lace and was attached TO crown
Of seed pearls. She wore matching &C.
cessories and carried bouquet o.
white roses and gardenias.
The bridesmaid wore a foor-lengtf
gown of powder blue with matching
accessories. Her hat was crown o.
flowers with small veil. She carried ;
bouquet of pink and yellow roses ant
snapdragors
The wedding breakfast was serves
at the American Cafe and a veddinj
cake. made by Miss Lottie Sletten
graced the table The wedding Dime
was served at the home Of the bride
groom's mother from attractively dec
GRATED tables. the centerpiece being
three-tiered wedding cake. Candle
abras decorated with snapdragons an
greens Illuminated both ends Of th
table. A reception followed tie Dime
al the Berrini home.
The newly weds left for trip I
Thief River Falls. They viii be g
home in this city.
MANY friends Of the couple join l
-.-;cf,ir7u them al possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
Ely People Lose Father
by Death Thursday.

George Loisel, aged IA, well known
in this city where he has visited with
relatives, died at his home in Aurora
Thursday. The funeral took place on
Monday at $50 at the home of son,
Leo, at Biwabik and at 9 o'clock from
the Aurora Catholic church, the Rev.
Father Flynn officiating.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters and seven sons. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs. John Amitrano Of this
city and Mrs. Charles Grippe, Gil
bert. The sons are Felix of Seattle,
Washington, George, Joseph, Charles,
and Andrew Of this city, Leo Of Biwa-
blk and Napoleon of Aurora.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
Increase ERA
Crew ON May l
Is More Men to Start Work on
Moose Lake Road From
Fernberg Trail.

Fifteen more men will be added. May
l, to the ERA crew constructing a new
road into Moose lake from the Fern
berg trail, according to Ranger Frank
Legat OF the Kawishiwi district. This
will bring the total to 90.
It is expected that the road, which
has been under construction for some
months, will be completed by July /.
C. w. Cavanaugh is foreman in charge
Of the work.
Arnie Pennala and Milton Allison re-
turned last weekend from the regional
Office OF the forest service at Milwaukee
driving two dump trucks that will be
used IN cornpletipg the road.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
WINTON ladies
HOLD BENEFIT
Volunteer Committee Obtains
$685. to Swell Fund for
Finnish Relief.

A total of $3.50 was raised at a
coffee social held Sunday in the Win
ton school by the Winton Volunteer
committee for Finnish Relief. The
funds were sent to the Cooperative
Wholesale at Superior for distribution
in Finland through cooperative chan
nels. Members of the committee follow:
Mrs. VIM Reko, Mrs. j. Reko, Mrs
j. Hill, Mrs j. Sansted, Mrs T. Kuit-
unen, Mrs. N. Lee, Mrs william Han
son, Mrs. H Anderson, Mrs. q. Sal
minen, Mrs. I. Krunkkala, Mrs. D.
Johnson, Mrs. j. Siren. Mrs. P. n.
Ramstad, Mrs. E. Aspie and Mrs. z.
ChriSten
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
Annual Cleanup Campaign
Gets Under Way in City

in paper. Keep the garbage can
covered. Prevent flies.
g Clean Up-Your premises before
May 10th The city will haul away
alley refuse to that date, after which
no paper or rubbish should go into the
alley, neither on your side nor you1
neighbor's side of the alley.
3. On May 23rd-Forty Representa-
tives Of Fire Insurance Companies
doing business in Ely, viii make Fire
Prevention Inspection of Ely property
streets and alleys for fire hazards. Keel
your fire insurance rates down.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
Flu Ladies GiUe Bach
Concert at College.

A group Of Ely ladies gave a concert
Of chamber music featuring concerto
of Bach and Mozart at the assembly
Of the Ely Junior College, Friday
morning.
Mrs. Otto Sarkipato and Miss Althea
Bush, in charge Of instrumental music
in the schools here, played number
of violin duets, with Mrs H. N
Sutherland providing the piano accom-
paniment. Mrs. j. Oliver Hall joile6
the group for a number OF til
| selections.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
ReU. BrOlEne to GtUe
DedicatOry Address

The dedicatory address for the new
addition 10 the Tower high school viii
be given by the Rev. II. Russell Browne,
pastor of St. Andrews Presbyterian
church, at ceremonies to be held Sat
urday at p m. The new Junior high
building at Soudan was dedicated last
Saturday evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
SERVING ON JURY.

Mrs. Theresa Gouze, Mrs. Leona Cor
don and Mrs. Sauna Kayute are serving
as Jurors in district court at Virginia
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18

Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18

CONTINUED on Last Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

lives on the west side.
las Socurs gave their second
Bar no of The season which
ruin,d un 10 be quie swell al
fair
DO you know what girlr.
Earl Redmond ISM worry ba.hful
nowadays
! promised George Nackhn /
would lay of him ia m, coll
'umn so wont even say word
agom him corralling an me ialcnt-
Chiyslers sponsored thcf folrlh
ANIMAL picnic ont to Rouee PARK .
which few thousand of people
participated
MIR and Mrs walter Turn r.
gave House Warming for their
son and daughter MI and Mre
Leon Tuner and family who Will
reside ON Van Court MANY lovely
pins we're received from relatives
and f,ends
Rosanna McDginc became the
poetry bride OF Ernest Howard
SUNDAY They will reside in their
home on Hague Good luck N,
friends.
I'll just say so Long until next
time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

or Tu .saE afternoon ~ TINS
Wees N' R,ups Robinson lnvr.
ed s,Vefal lraa. ~ have luncheon
wh her III the yWcA Her hon-
ped guest. Wee Der mother MIS-
y = ha-, Q, CaMmhns. ONO a'fl
boy mHn is3.nd Mrs. Barn q
of hol,.sae u.s.
Tnfhs pt,i isue1euu Mrs Koh.
n~or Wo = NAVY fteck Win
,ri~p nhlf. accents ~ The ihroai a
aats4ai o.c+ -rnW sailor aud
ray att.s-,i r> Her mother
crosse ,eo cfsen chiffon print
vhoh Nas 4 .tincpished by a
p.sat,d roar which was ON
hrolersd No. ems flowers Ms
( Rarreg Woo whte cable net
'feoA Wlnh Was mined A. TO
fe,, arl W ne nW packets With
hure ni tresi-s zepher yarn
Easa no.. ~ honor Wore ribrn
Thu h,Wnu table was made
lhNea Nr8a r. sase ~ cui flow
Iprs fath r4e-' place Na- marx
ca efiu = fodder p Which was en-
Do-e t-foa ~arho and a
DAINTY whfea muhr
$50 or'e were ihe honor guests.
th.rhos'-. ardih' pleasant sur.
lrogNeues sn'b.ei'e ~ 4 good time
he fle -4e Themselves were a
4, rcf erihusasir aud coneenlai
sfei Ano's tem were MS Eli-
zahef4 ro-n MIS- lanes T. Mc.
/ Cas- " RIOS. Goin- III Dal-
I Norfh oSs MR. >t rhona~ Mrs
! " A. Taout-on Nr, Rfumnr
, psnt Mrs jp-erhm' R'lforl, a1ii
! Ni- NaGriine Fowler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
DiDidn Fox
Is Guest

Visitors always make hne rea-
sons for various ard sundry enter
talnments for the delight OF me
travellers their hostesses. and of
coarsc The local folk The James
Randalls charming excuse for a
celebation in their home at 81
chandler avenue was the presence
Of guest. Mrs. Randall's sister.
pleasing Miss vivian Fox OF Ann
Arhor. who will be In the city for
two weeks.
Last Saturday evening the RAN
dali maison was alive with folk
who had gone 10 school with Wv
ian in Ann Arbor and with those
who know her through her frequent
visns To see he sister here in De-
troit
They danced and sang and long
about midnight. enioyed the tasty
snack luncheon Marguerite 'Mrs.
Randalli served
Among the Randalls' guests were
Miss Alice Miles. Robert Taliafer-
no. Robert Summers. Miss Jennie
Harper. MIR. and Mrs Bernard La
Mari. Miss Esther DAY, Ruben Mos
ley. Arthur Randall, Sr. Miss Con-
ME Zebhs Mr.. Hatton. Miss Alvira
Pope. Mr.. Gdden. Mr., and Mrs.
Dudley Randall, Alex Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs John Jackson, CARLISLE
Johnson. Mrs. Jeanette Cocker Nin-
rod carney. William Thomas and
Mr. and Mrs George Higgins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
a Reunion
After l6 Years

Sixteen years are long time TO
he away from ones family and so
two Deiroitere decided that it WAS
high time that they hcd them
selves back TO the old homestead.
For such reasons, b l.. Ivy and his
sister Miss Ha,iic NJ Ky. motored
10 The south last week To visit their
parents and relatives whom they
had not seen in 10 these sixteen
Years.
That thoy enjoyed their trip and
we're shown every courtesy through
kcnln,ky, Tennessee and Nissis
ipph trip Of more than e,5po
miles is a forogone conclusion.
Returning by Way Of Rockford.
Illinois and Milwaukee. Wisconsoh.