davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
CRE0S0TERS BEAT
CHEMISTS, 10 TO-
HammOnds Allows But Two
Hits As Mates Pound
Brown For II Safeties

Taylor-Colquitt pushed the Ethyl
Low Chemists all over the 22nd
street ball park yesterday by the
score of 10 to 3 with Lefty" Ham,
monds chalking up a two-hit affair
to his credit.
Roy Jones singled to score Shep
McKeithan, who had walked, and
Ralph Horizons triple to right ad-
ding another count was the Chem
lists crop.
But once the Creosoter's found
''Slugger" Browns tricky delivery
was just another balloon coming in
there, they hit it with everything in
sight. Drexel High picked up three
for three, Shoaff a couple OF
doubles, and Max Folger, former
All Southern Clemson football play
er and the Cresoter's left fielder,
added two knocks to his already fat
batting account.
One trip home was the Wood
Preserver's net in the first. But
came the thru, fourth, and fifth,
trey collected three runs per
frame. In the third a error anc
three straight doubles down left
field by High, Shoaf and Ed. Ham
monds pushed the green-clad Creo'
soters ahead and on the high roac
to victory.
Brown was removed from the
mound in the fifth with no outs,
tw1 men on, and Shep McKeithar
took over. He allowed no hits, but
suddenly the Chemists inner guarc
blew up and Folger, Paige anc
Singleton cross pay ground.
Score by innings:
Ethyl-Dow ......3 900 0-3 2
TIC. .......... l 0 3 3 80 II
The batteries, for Ethyl-Dow
Brown, McKeithan and H. Nc
Keithan; for &c, W. Hammond
and Atkinson.
TODAY'S GAME
Wertheimer VS.. City Optical.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
Duke Favored To Retain
Conference Golf Crown

GREENSBORO, May s-R-Col-
legiate golfers from Southern con-
ference schools are expected here
tomorrow for the annual conference
tournament scheduled for the &c.
holes Saturday at Sedgefield Coun-
try club.
E. P. Twombley, of Washington
and Lee, chairman of the confer
ence's golf committee, arrived to-
day with the Washington and Lee
team. Rain prevented them from
getting in a practice round.
Duke again is favored to win the
title and before teeing off in the
medal play competition, the Blue
Devil linksmen are to meet Wash
irgton and Lee in a dual meet to.
morrow afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
cats WILL PLAY
RALEIGH TODAY
Game In Capital City To Wind
Tin Conference Schedule
For Locals

The New Hanover High school
baseball team will wind up its East
ern Class A conference schedule
with a game with Raleigh in the
Capital city this afternoon.
Today's game will be a playoff of
a rained-out contest. In the first
game, rain halted play in the fourth
inning with Raleigh out front 3 to /.
The Wildcats jumped over the Ra-
leigh team for an 1877 victory here
Tuesday night, with Allison Alder
man going the route for the locals,
while the Cats pounded three visit
ing hurlers for - hits.
Coach Floyd Bumgarner will prob
ably call on either Roy Lamb or
Bobby Edwards as his starting hurl-
err today. Lamb was hit often and
hard in the first meeting in Raleigh.
The remainder Of the lineup will be
about the same as last Tuesday.
Raleigh will probably use Horton
or Campbell as the opening mounds
man.
Wilmington at present has Won
four and lost three games in con-
ference play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
Harris Hurls Browns
To az Win Over AZ

PHILADELPHIA, May o. "
ST. Louis took advantage OF the
wildness of Pitcher Johnny Babich
ana, backed by Bob Harris air
tight twirling, turned back the Ath-
letics, 4 to 2, before a Ladies' Day
crowd of 5000 today.
Babich, undefeated in three pre-
vious starts, issued three walks and
was. nicked for two singles in the
first inning to give the Brownies
three runs and was yanked in favor
of Herman Besse after walking the
first batter to face him in the
second. Meanwhile Harris scatter
ed seven Athletic hits and was air
tight with men on base.
Benny Mccoy, the Athletics
high-priced second baseman, drove
in Wally Moses with a single for
the first Philadelphia run and drew
a walk to score the second in the
fifth on Dick Siebert's double. St.
Louis added a run in the fourth
when Alan Strange singled, took
second on a passed ball and scored
on Rip Radcliff's single.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
HIGH net TEAMS
WILL PLAY TODAY
Aces, Queens To Play Colds
boro; Meet Southern Pines
Meters Tomorrow

The Phantom Aces and Queens Of
New Hanover High Schools tennis
club will meet the Goldsboro net
tiers on Robert Strange tennis
courts this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The Queens will be playing their
third match of the season and the
Aces will be out for victory number
tW elve.
Well on their way toward a six
year undefeated record the Phan-
tom Queens will engage the South
ern Pines net artists Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock in what
NAV o the final match Of the
season for them. Most every girls
tenn in the state has refused to
play the champions this year and
should they win today and tomor.
row will be champions Of North
Carolina for the sixth straight year.
In matches played yesterday al
ternoon in the singles tournament
Jocelyn Peck, number six, defeat
ed Mary Alice Rose, 60, 60 to
advance to the second round and
Ealie Fergus downed Melanie
Goodman 60, 6-1 for a first round
victory.
Jerould Robinson, number four,
took the measure of Arthur Shaiu
60, 60 and Nelson Taylor. number
two, gained the second bracket by
virtue of a default over Jack Wylie.
Charles Boney defeated Matt Bull.
luck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
Senior Frat Defeats
Phalanx Team, z To 5

The Senior Fraternity softball
team defeated the Phalanx ten, Z
to 5, in a Hanover league game
played yesterday afternoon, the
game being the fastest to date in
the loop, requiring only So minutes
to play.
Fast fielding Of both teams fea-
tured the game, only one error be-
ing made by each. The Phalanx
made seven hits while the Senior
frat team collected six.
Patrick and Pye made up the
Seniors battery. Kelly and Whit
aker was the combination for the
! Phalanx boys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
SPORTS
Teller Hurls Indians
To 40 Win Over YankS
Young Hurler Holds Bombers
Helpless For Six Innings;
Gives Up Three Hits

NEW YORK, May 9.-R-Bob
Teller made a gesture toward a
second no-hit game today and
scared the world champion Yam
KEGS into their sixth successive
defeat as the Cleveland Indians
finished their eastern swing with
a 4 to 0 victory.
AT the finish Teller had given
three hits, but for six innings ne
held the Bombers helpless with his
fireball and the 1870 fans we're
just beginning to get a throo IN
their threats when Joe DiMagglo
singled off stortstop Lou Boud-
reau's glove in the seventh.
This removed tn. tension and
Joe Gordon singled sharply past
first base in the eighth and in the
ninth Charley Keller raped an
other single to center. Keller,
however. was the only Yankee to
got as for as second base.
Feller's fast one was at its siz-
cling best as he proceeded to fan
sevo1 batters and allow only three
walks.
His smuggling teammates gave
him plenty of help with a run IN
the second and three more in the
fifth off Monte Pearson, who was
til last man to pitch a no-hlt
game before Feller's show on open
ing day this season.
Their run in the second stanza
came on a pass to Jeff Heath, a
single by Ken Keltner and a double
by Rollie Hemsley.
Their splurge in the fifth came
with two out and also started with
a walk-to Roy Weatherly. Ben
Chapman smacked d ground rule
double on the bounce into the left
field Stands and Trosky sailed a
long fly that struck the rightfield
foul pole and landed in the play
ing field for another double, scor-
ing the runners. Heath walked and
Keltner collected his third straight
hit, a single to left, scoring Tros-
This was the 18th defeat in 18
games for the champions, now in
last place, but was only the third
to a righthanded pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
Deacon Grid Players
Deny Leaving School

WAKE FOREST, May s.-tR
John Pendergast, Wake For
est varsity center, and Bill VAN
den Dries, end, denied tonight q
report that they would not re-
turn to school for football next
autumn.
A college spokesman reported
that the two players "disavow.
ed any connection with the
story"
The report, published in Char
lotte under a Wake Forest date
line said that Pendergast gave
no reason for not returning but
it has become known on the cam
pus" that he was "a little dis.
content with financial arrange.
ments."
Vanden Dries reason for not
returning, the report said, was
that his dance band had achiev.
ed success and would require
most of his time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
CHEWCHKI TAKES
MATCH WITH BEAR

Enraged over the loss Of two front
teeth, Chief Chewchki proved last
night that a man can come out on
top with a 350-pound grizzly by pin
ming Ginger, the black Canadian
bear, in eight minutes at Legion sta.
dunn.
Ginger got the Oklahoma Indian
down in the early minutes and paw
ed two Of his teeth out. At this the
Chief let out a war-whoop and went
after the bear in primitive fashion
and when it was owe he was victor.
Chewchki's victory ove Ginger
was the first defeat the bear has
suffered in over so matches.
William Henry Eel was the ref
cree in this bout, with Scotty Daw'
kins officiating in the two opening
matches.
In the semi-finals match Paul Lo'
PEI, Of Los Angeles, won over Joe
Morrell, of Chicago, in two straight
falls. He won the first in II minutes
with a deadlock and the second fall
in 10 minutes with a flying scissors
hold.
Jake Patterson, substituting for
Whitley Grove, vas on the receiving
end of one Of Jack Hader's Texas
mule kicks last night and was knock
ed unconscious. Hader COPIED the
first fall with a series Of body slams
in % minutes. The second fall went
to him with his mule kick in IL
minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

seeded players in the fire.
were not played.
Paced by Johnny Ager and p;r
Parsons. both of Duke and IN
fifth and eighth respectively taed
n;er' went into the third roIInd SIur
lore play ceased. The ernsj oe'
OF the field either did not get 'i is
action or had second MO
matches to finish. 'uAd
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
Rain Halts Play In
Conference Net Meet

DURHAM, May 9-R-With only
eight matches having been played.
rain cut short the opening, days
play in the annual Southern confer.
epce Tennis tournament which got
under way on the Duke university
courts here today.
This mornings draw saw twenty
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

two men 60 into the second round
by virtue of Dyes. including five OF
the eight seeded stars. The only
SC eded player to finish his first
round match was Charlie Rider Of
the University of North Carolina
who defeated Bob Murdick of Duke,
68, 81, 81. The matches OF Nate
Akin Of Maryland, and Bill Rawl-
ines Of North Carolina, the other
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

Errors: Van Robays, Vaughan 2,
Fletcher 2, Schultz, Cuisine, Glossop.
Runs batted in: banning 3, urges 2,
Whitehead 2, Hubbell 2, L. Waner, OFT
Schultz, Cuisine. Van Robays. Two
base hits: Moore, banning. Handley.
Sacrifice: urges. Double plays: Gus
tine, Vaughan and Fletcher; Bauer1,
Vaughan and Fletcher. Left on bases
New York IA: Pittsburgh 8. Bases on
balls off: Butcher 8, Hubbell 2, Mac
Hayden /, Bauers 3, Harrell 2. Strike
outs by: Bauers l, Hubbell 2, Harrell
2. Hits off: Butcher 1 in 1-3 inning
MacFayden Z in 8 %; Harrell 8 in 2;
by pitcher by: MacFayden (Jurges)
Bauers (Glossop, Moore). Losing pitch
er: Butcher. EMPIRES: Stewart, Barr
and Magerkurth. Attendance: 1892 paid
1854 ladies. Time: PAS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
BUGS Lose Another As
Giants Triumph, l7-6

PITTSBURGH, May 9.-R-In a
trsvesty on baseb II, the Pirates
made seven errors and five of their
pitchers gave up Is hits, ten bases
on balls and hit three batsmen to-
day in the process of collapsing in
their ninth or ecutive defeat II
to 6 before the New York Giants.
Seven Of the New Y 'kers' runs
were crammed into the first in
ming off Max Butcher and Dick
Lar. n and the rout was on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

BUCHAREST, Rumania, May ..
-R-The Rumanian government
tonight put an embargo on expor,
tating vegetable oils. most OF
which go to Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

Error: Radcliffe. Runs batted in
Mccoy. Siebert, Radcliffe 2, Laabs, Heff-
ner. Two base hits: Laabs, Moses, Sic
bert. Stolen bases: Laabs, Heffner,
Susce. Sacrifices: Strange, r S.
Double play: Brancato, Mccoy, and Sic
bert. Left on bases: Philadelphia -;
st. Louis Is. Bases on balls off: Bah
ich 4. Besse 3. Beckman 2, harris Z.
Strikeouts by: Babich 1, Besse ., Har-
ris 8. Hits off: Babich 2 in l inning
Besse Z in q; Beckman, none IN l.
Babich. Umpires: KolIs, Geisel and
MCGOWAN. Time: PAS. Attendance
5000 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
RICHMOND WINS

RICHMOND, Va, May 9.-N-
The Richmond Colts defeated
Portsmouth 81, in ten innings here
tonight in the first game of a
Piedmont league double bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

ErrOr: TrOsky. Runs Dated in
Hemsley, Trosky 2, Keltner. Two base
hits: Hemsley, Chapman. Trosky. Dou-
BILE play: Crosetti. Gordon and Dahl
gren. Left on bases: New York G.
Cleveland s. Bases on balls off: Pear
son 4, Teller 8. Strikeouts by: Feller
Z. Pearson 5. Russo l.. Hits off: Pear
son 10 in 8 innings; Russo, none in
Losing pitcher: Pearson. Attend
ance: 14,790. Time: 2:1S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

1t is the small species Of rep
tiles that depend on a quick strike
with poison fangs to win their
battles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

American robins have been in
troduced successfully into England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

z-Batted for Rubeling in sth.
zz-Batted for Besse in 9Th.
zzz-Batted for Lillard in 9Th.
st. Louis 300 100 O00-4
Philadelphia ------------ DOL O10 O0O-2
Evening star., 1940-02-13

MOOEltN1LE AND HENOVATE
YOUR HOME
On the Federal Contracting Plan
From Cellar to Attic.
Small Monthly Payments.
No Cash Down and Free Estimates.
Start Paying In April.
Federal Contracting Co., Inc,
913 New York Ave. NV.
Natl. 7416. Night Natl, TAFT. .
Evening star., 1940-02-13
MiscaflA 80, sAls

NU0eLImpQrtsq o5isntal Ts0lieas. eziS
snd exl6. ersisn Iettse7s; eiesN. deep
1925 g 6. n.W.. Nat. z424.
laws peWalt nev and used. 0old. sery..
s l.s sssss .ndoeS dSS.s 81 sesoo sisS
sa1.2 eIs s1 $500: s.'os
arssseh sitos u %: A SasseSss e .l.S ssje jeS
sS :s.y 'gS ssim: con9 aA 9as5e ss sl;e
sEwNo MkCAM18. feeonditicned. 81. 10
up: new machines - low - los . day.
nssl se.ins III 4.esns Co. iii fssa iass re-.
9EWINo MACHINE. sinssr. ppFtable slec..
msssie consois slse:. s2t sss7S Conn. S;S1 sSs. S
sEWfNo NAcHNlA drophead. round
sss:ols ssssssl .Sapsss! 4Hs Gs ,ss6 6Sl sals. 'e.
SEWING MACHINES head treadles.
port elecs.. ssS 80; other i eiscs.. ~. 80 g.,
SI7 = 81. nv. Rspubiic 1906 =" '"'
SEWING MACHNE-Co Console electric, Si6;
N.ser. Sinser drSP.head perfect condition. So
MUM stools. modern booths, stove tsbIes.
conee urn. sterilixer: $426 cash. Must
seA as once INQUIRE Mr.. Taylor, 1908 You
y. nv. between and 4.
condition: sa6. Phone Woodisy Soss. sa.''s'
are closins out several
sl6 up. Natl 1850. Kits. isso q st. run
TRuMpETSEWe are closing out . larVe
sse 1D ass 1sso Rt = DT!sss 1855
UNRKDKEMED paVned JewciTy including
S1lsm9tonas, Srsn9tn Watches. silveryare, etc. at a
q 81. nv. Eat 1856. = .''' u.s. ana IA
paired open evenings. A. B. G. Typewriter
f1ehanss' 1855 Randolph NV. Geo. 5000.
yAcuvM cLEAMERsIspsciai sale Hoo-
many 0'heFs BEsf 81 sa2gDs Sg ss-,s Co. guar bond
so5 11th st. NV Nstionsi IRIS. 1.
VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt and noor
ss ,s,i 70. as SO. s.es: Eiect5iesI Center. Siz
eIshifs5u'sd sis55 sss .s: .7sa s5oSS St:' Ps' isso sa
WASHERs-Brand-nev 1888 model Gen.
hGse a pumps $37: Also values In MAYTAG.
Ea5Esst Selection in the t city. 10 Aiasass pAYs
FAao s5' sop Il .isa ie1s III e. ns ssS osss
deep-cut prices. Liberal terms. Unusually
.s:s ssiSsafss 5E@' .1hazs4 z 'ss 4
b5STlsz 5ss s7s7a ss7UnBMS 55ss rS:. Ssi SDil; ri nv
MAisHpEEsCp5ss, BE .,s.1: neo e. snd Kel
Ai " AND AZ .sH vHS
Ua.es. aen Ibsls hSr 81 and Ap.
IN IN sEsstr sEElsssstriesi Center. 5li 10th 81. NV.
WASHERS. rebuilt and reposs. l-yr. guar.
NV. National 1872. avn ~
WASHING MACHINES = Brand-neV. in
crates; Is. sasrificinR sos on list price; used
c!iHfI e aaRnSo9 6nS o9taecs; Is shS sc and up
al 1i6STE5c1I ;e.S IS i ! aHEAbaTxkTERs,
WASHING MACHINEs-Atias Appliance
SScr SS rwHHoSHs5EsaTDFs HoHssa ri s.e1;Aas LARGEST ApPL
machines at deep-cut prices. Discounts Oh
INST prices are more than 6Oes on. We oc-
eHpy ein., an n entire S.story bids devoted exclu-
? reputation q seiiinS appliances At real real
low prices. Whether you are in the mar
ket now or In the near future, We advise
ssntk se y' sse ss nox g'sa
kibeIsf kMibbsf' ,rsG.g n1rgs. Thor and others, sl2:
apfl1ssd1TI' a & Sss1I' Hos5zsH IARoIsff
r,r,, atlas I|ISy ARPLIANcE CO.
6NfiRE BUILDING. 921 @ ST. NV.
DIST. 31S. Open Eyes Until 8 PM.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS ron SAIL.

aa. 4 =
ysl. 1asnsSs. buy DsSE. s1a s 5rna Sa Ias: Gs
APARTMENT UPRidHT-Qns Of fhs
latest mQdsls. used for short time on
board. Saa. ssss. Arthus s';s; Jordan n Piano @
Co. corner 18th and q sts. -
BALANCE, suitable for vsi1hlng diemonds
s:ss1:; a.: az :'s' r ,Sss ";
;;ss s;:st ss is's t. ss:i
iensssioDsi isea a fiss ~ you to eo iook
a. s "a s. S:sS''sB ~: u
ssssa.. s$zs seSO course s'5s'i WI trad: sas
n.9s. oSs c.stu,, s,' xnSs sn ps ,Ss
sa15 salss m.rtsa M down d to $500! ~: virtually
ssu. D9 YouR s cRabr h if II Sodb & 5h:
ds t:.: ave ,or asS5ss ss25;: Ssfs
sa :ss asiss ss. a Rs xs
F.SSs.a irs% sS.sS ISss .ss sR
Rsns t.s si H. osas
$500 Georsla ave. Georsia 2223.
BEpRooM-Mr. Green says. 'PRIMA-
full light furniture-44- Inch vanity mirror
with glass shelyes-words. fail to describe
T. Priced n pcs q. iow as Si3g7e:; s;c5
YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD Open EVENINGS.
Green FuIniture. 5000 Qeor9ia ave.
fui living room department, and we'ii take
your furniture in trade
BEDROOM, dining room. wardrobe. sew.
machine. twin beds: secretary, Duncan
DO MOVING. Edelman, 1903 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1940-02-13

DOCS, PETS, ETC.
IRISH SITTER PpPA beau. healthy
champs, 3M mos. dlie hunters, bargain,
resis.. papers fur. r. 3. Fischer. Wis. 311O.
FOR HOMEB WITH RIAL DOa lovers.
Lsrse Ls. fSx ts.riScr' Part Ts,sh terrier. % %Isss
dren. A1So cocker spaniel for adults
only. Donations asked. All. 714c.
PARNQTN Young ''Doghle yellow Haads."
WI 8no WectD@1. &AaegSo0 8o01. 50
Evening star., 1940-02-13

RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 5561. 1402 llth,
day workers, walters. couples. housemen-
Evening star., 1940-02-13
CAMERA SERVICE & REPAIRS.

-CAMEHH NEHAJNINU.
FULLER Il d'ALB8AT INC.
6l6 10th ST NV Phone National 47l1
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
-, ,MopIEsRNIzE YOUR HOME Nowl
HEAT1NG PAPERIN0
PLUMBING PAINTING
ROOFING - SIDING
REMODELINQ INSULATING
PLASTERING CARPENTRY
20 Years Of Satisfactory Service,
TABORs HOME RENOvATING CO.,
1920 1rying st. N.W. Hdams 1000. .
Evening star., 1940-02-13
PERSONAL.
(Qnntinuadl

81 E 1ss. 1;ss. ;sss s.sets' g 's;a u.
zRfs4oeEaSAt zzRR2fsErss1os DfASsP{AKd TNd A66F5lHas 6FHH
aifisss 'ri HeA ssss :a sS
SMn s,m. g %e.hSd ., hs,uis' :sst,.s ioS Dc:
fsss' sss csIusscs 81 sssscsId q "a Rs.s:o soSasswcx Sss
coMPANIoN. MIDDL1-AoxD. IRE 70
Sssns Gsss ref
LET DIR; DELLA LEDENpECKKR's ePLEN-
PAiNs AWAY soss 8 NV. Nj III l1so 80
COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL.
NURSERY RA4 THRo1dE AsR dhEp4sh1R1Hp sf1TMp GRADE.
small Eroups Individual attention
sas ssey iRS ss.pS:la D
BABIES BOARDED.
sSPsrs,sed i ,, srsSvete nurse md
Saildins. call II shep. ep 0ItSn 1874 a-'0no'''0n'o
DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED.
WHILE Yo0 WAIT.
wso1y sse sRss i4h s1a fSo% Ns o s9
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE 700 WAIT,
Private WAITING Rooms.
s WssseTz sSe sas es' ees i.ss soa kss
MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING TO MIAMI, LEAVING FEB. 18th,
want passengers to share gas and oil.
Call ME 1895 between 6:30-7:30.
DRIVING TO AUGUSTA. GA. FEB, 14th
or 18th, take one free to help drive 3633
18th st. nv. Col 1893.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
EMPL LoYkAENT SERVICES.
RuRINEaS.
ST5ENOGRAPHERS.

STENOGRAPHERS.
NEED 10 daily. Experienced and COOP
openings; Rapid typi.ts. GOOD BOOK; ct2as;
Nurses etc Male and Female. BOYDS
Gargest-Est. % Yrs9. 1888 z st.
Help Wanted I'M. and F.).
P.) Secretary to wholesale radio and
alectrical house; must be good stenoyrapher.
not. over 2b yrs. old: good salary.
rO Secretary -stenographer to president
local department store. 3-4 yrs. once ex-
perisnce, age 25 to 80, sinsle: salary TO
$40 week.
V.1 Graduate nurse. registered in D; G.,
Msryfand or Virginia, age % to 80; salary,
SSE mo-, room and board.
(M) Salesman. food commodity to
grocery stores well established. confec-
tiorlers, restaurants, etc; not over 30 years
old, have car; straight salary, S25 week,
iM.) structural steel dEaftsman, some
reinforced concrete, age 25 to 4O bring
samples; salary, $40 week
cMJ Sales engineer, lishting fixtures.
supplies and inhalation. wholesale to con-
tractors and builders; age 25 to 3S; draw
Ing account against commission.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
MRS. Opel
HEADS GROUP
Unanimously Elected President
of Ely C. 0. P. Women at
Friday Meet.

The first meeting of the Ely Repub-
lican women's study club was held at
the Community Center on Friday aft
ernoon At the initial meeting, Mrs
Robert Opel was unanimously elected
as president for the year.
Several distinguished visitors were
present and addressed the meeting.
Mrs. nellie Friedman, Virginia, st.
Louis county chairman spoke on organ
ization of study clubs. Mrs. Frances
Yoder, Virginia program chairman of
study groups gave talk on program
work.
Mrs. Ruth RoSemeier, Virginia, state
executive committee member, recounted
the highlights of the Philadelphia COP
convention at which she was an alter
nate from this district
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
group will meet in the lounge room of
the Community Center to discuss the
candidates in the primaries.
A. W. Nelson, local attorney and
prominent in Republican circles will
speak on the candidates.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all ladies of the city to attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
Washington PIT. A. Meets
Tuesday, September 10th.

The first meeting of the Washing
ton Parent-Teacher group will meet at
the Washington school building on
Tuesday, September 10, at 3 o'clock
A short program has been prepared
for the meet.
Mrs Florence Coombs will welcome
the guests and members and Miss Lois
Anderson will sing two solos after
which Mrs. Emil Koski will deliver an
address. The officers for the year are:
PreSident-MrS. O. Snyker.
Vice President-Mrs. P. Cramer
Secretary-Mrs. M j. Valentine.
Treasurer Matt Banovetz.
Program Chairman-Mrs Oliver Hall
MemberShip-Mrs. Joseph Camaish
Magazine-Mrs. John Dragavon.
Lunch-Mrs. George Larson.
Publicity-Mrs. Fritz Lindbeck.
HoSpitality-MisS z. Austin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
Drum Corps Presented
Plaque at Dinner Party

Members of the Ely American Legion
state championship drum and bugle
corps were given a dinner by their wives
at the Forest hotel Sunday evening.
Manager Harold j. Dillon was pre-
sented plaque on which names of the
members were engraved, with Mrs
Lauri Luthanen in charge of the pre-
sentation. Dillon in turn gave it to
Ernest A. Anderson, new president OF
the corps. An impromptu program was
given with Mrs. Lloyd Carlson as toast
MISTRESS.
Mrs. Harold Dillon was general chair
man. Other members of the committee
were Mrs. j. Gerzin, Jr., program chair
man; Mrs. Leo NOLAN, Mrs. Floyd Dun
stan, Mrs. Art Nyman, Mrs Elmo Sal
minen, Mrs. James Edwards, Mrs. John
Prola, Mrs William Martell, Mrs. Frank
Gustafson, Mrs Ernest A. Anderson and
Mrs Emil Norby.