davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-28

Bookkeeper-Accountant.
CREDIT AND COLLECTION MAN,
With successful experience. available at
once; moderate salary. Box 373-D. Star.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
PERSONAL.

WORK SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITY.
Feb !. Co-educational college, near Wash
tnst0n, Representative here till JAN 4.
Fer interview call RE. O265. Ext. 800, be-
fore am. 3s
CHILDREN, g TO II YRS. YEAR-ROUND
home good food, supervision; Is children
here now; references; 14th year. Ask our
pleased parents Box SO, Clarksville. Md.
HENS. WHILE YOU WAIT. SOC UP
Coats, 81 90 and $l,50. Needlecraft, 1919
F ST.. RIM. POS.
LET DR.. IEDENDECKER'S WONDERFUL,
HANDS RUB YOUR ACHES AND PAINS
AWAY. 3025 o NV. MI. 112O.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
drugs or surgery. DIR SOMMERWERCK,
1865 Columbia I'd. Adams O3ss.
IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH BILLS
or need EXTRA MONEY for any purpose,
Just give me a telephone call. You can get
Slo0 and need repay only 81 so per week.
which includes interest. the only charge
Othsr amounts In proportion. just call
JACK SESSIONS, Michigan $50.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

7l5 H ST NW-Newly decorated double
also single front room; $3.50 and So: gen.
tlpnen Only OSo
Evening star., 1940-12-28
ROOMS WANTED.

CHEVY CHASE. mr. circle-New modern
studio suite, private bath and entrance,
S25 mo. Garage, S.. Oliver 0965.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

1908 FARRAGUT ST. NW,-Lovely room.
with private bath: private home: near
transportation. Hot Shoppe. Call RAN
dolph 1898.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
en- until I CLOCK p NJ -
RUTHERFORD j. DOOLEY,
CashiI
FOUND.
LOST

sRTNC; OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
(only1 TO the Animal Protective Association.
Atlantic 1853 or Atlantic 7142.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
THE VIVIAN.

1923 @ ST ~ w.
Offers lovely rms, all with running water
newly decorated and furn. inner spring
mattresses. Venetian blinds, showers,
switchbd elev.: single, $3.50 wkly. up;
Evening star., 1940-12-28
CAMERA SERVICE g REPAIRS.
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER g. d'AL5FRT. INC.
sl5 10th 81. n w. Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1940-12-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.

. BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN,
Northeast or Southeast, completely fur
nished; Navy Yard employe. BOX 340-D.
Star. 2s"
FURNISHED APT BY COUPLE WILL
consider suitcase. Phone Columbia 5000,
Extension 525
Evening star., 1940-12-28

O1O, ,OUU.UU.
Large. modern tourist home on u s. No.
! highway near Laurel Maryland. with six
large bedrooms. living room. dining room,
Kitchen and pantry. Suitable for dining
room service =, Beverage license may be
obtained. Call E. NJ FRY INC, 6S4O
WISCONSIN, ave. Wisconsin 674O
Evening star., 1940-12-28

PoCKETBooK, blue, containing marriage
certificate OF David E NokeS ETC. Liberal
reward 1154 23rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

Gentleman to share large. comfortable
apt, llv. rm, bedroom foyer. hall. kit.
oinette. bath with shower large closets:
unlimited telephone; maid service; r C A.
comb radio; eentilei refs. exch. Apt. No.
.. Decatur I225-J 2as
Evening star., 1940-12-28

Deg, brown: answers to name Of Brownie:
child's pet; vicinity 1900 block GOOD HOPE
rd q Finder call IL 313S-W
Evening star., 1940-12-28

PAIR SILVER FOXES Saturday. Dec. 2l,
Lee Sheridan Hotel. Reward. 9l7 lsth
Evening star., 1940-12-28

GLASSES, oxford, with chain. lost on Mt.
PLEASANT st. bet. Irving and kilbourne pl.
d W Wednesday. Reward. Columbia 256S.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

PURSE. small, containing SO; vicinity
Ga ave. and Tuckerman st. Reward.
GF SRS6
Evening star., 1940-12-28
NOW RENTING.

st., Arlington. Va. Z minutes from war
| Bedroom, $3.50.
2 Bedrooms. 100
Gas electricity included in rent. Omen
for inspection till pm
LYON, INC, RES. MGR,
Evening star., 1940-12-28


CARPENTER AND BUILDER
VIII build new homes remodel old ones
at reasonable prices All kinds Of jobbins.
carpentry. brick, cement and painting
Work guaranteed. Established: good refer
ences. Call after pm. HO. 173s. 29'
CHAIR CANEING UipHoLsTERs,
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG,
l'!35 10th st. NV Phone ME. 206"
ELECTRICIAN. NJ M k,1ds ;oS ,oo Of repai5t anr
1ase plugs. etc / also repair ali makes
refrlserators Wisconsin T274
ELECTRIC WIRING fixtupes e,t2, pu,
let's. repairs old houses a speciality. Regal
Elec Co, 3609 Georgia ave. Rand. 1921.
PAPERING ROOMS. s5 up interior and
exterior painting, floor sanding lowest
prices, Estimates given free Hobart 27O7.
PAPER HANGING this week only, So so
per room: 1871 washable. sunfas, papers:
work guaranteed Michigan 5315.
Radio Trouble? Free est liver work e,dar guar.
MID-CITY Radio Shop 90 pm MA O117
Evening star., 1940-12-28

FUR NECKPTECE, hve-skin kolinsky, prob
ably in Chevy Cha'S: reward. Woodley
2Q4S w
Evening star., 1940-12-28

BARGAM-oN PARK-APT. IO3-2 R,
k, b. and dinette mahogany; Oriental
rugs; par. piano; sleep g., ready. 230I
Cathedral.
1921 OAK ST. NV. = FRONT APT;
illsL of 18th: admits. $40
Evening star., 1940-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. d C

ON JAN 4 lq41. CHEW TRUCK. MOTOR
No T473a65a ser No l4RDl 81 o
will be sold for storage al 1872 R st. n ""
10 30
Evening star., 1940-12-28
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.


COTTAGE CITY. Mccoy Rms,
gas, elec.; adults. - Barron ST.
DISTRICT HGTs.,. MD.-.ATTRAcTVE
apt. of rms, kitchen, bath; al outside
month. Phone Hillside Oa32-M
EMPLOYED LADY DESIRES COUPLE OR
lady iay to share neg home; oil heat; insuls-
ssSSGRSsHER sa5 sEG9N nss4 AFtHNE sH:
Key boulevard, Arlington. Va. 30
523 Gath ST. s., ARLINGTON. va
peqrms po7r bath G dining rooB screen
NEW BUILDING-UNFURNI RMS.
porch, bath; garage: lst or End floor: $50.
To reach: Lee hishway to Robert Lee
SCHOOL "a nj right blocks. GROGAN.
749 SILVER SPRING, AVE- RMS. KIT,
A.; pvt entr, SLIGO 1850
ROOMS, KIT, BATH GARAGE. YARD:
home: fare: sa7 so & Ristde Hi de- o24i-J Il P''.
RLINGToN-UNFuRN. RMS, KIT.
1oe bus $40. I416 n. Quinn Slai iio'u9Sa st. IL:
ARtGeTos 4hs Sath sm l9t y TAkEFIR + nc5s.a
private, adults references. Chestnut 226e.
1905 LEE HWY, ARL., vA-UNFURN
and 0i SsPenSf bath es m93'h & sq.
2s LINCOLN AVE. Tx. PIX. Md
rms kit bath. fireplace in living rm,.
screened porch: S45 heat incl. RA. 2s76.
VERY DESIRABLE Arm. APT. PVT.
furn: garage: u so. bus; adults only S55.
ITO $. Oak St, West Falls Church, Va
ARLINGTON FURNISHED ROOMS,
private bath; new brick home; employed
adults Oil heat; near bus: reas. Chest
TAKOMA PARK. MD 3O7 GREENWOOD
ave- furnished rooms avail Jan LIST;
Government worker preferred SH. 326T j.
ARLINGTON, VA, 3411 LEE BLVD -S45;
rooms, kit, din. and tile bath: modern;
ch. W; private entrance; 10 minutes to
city Call oxford 1898, to 4:3O pm
DETACHED BUILDINGS, PLAYGRoUNDs;
bedrooms. S45.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

FOX TERRIER. brown and white, strayed
from Sth and . SITS Q. Tuesday. Reward.
f1ncnln 411o No collar or tag
Evening star., 1940-12-28

MEMORANDUM BOOK, small black, l4th
At car, Thurs night; reward for return.
3At0 ct in Room poT
Evening star., 1940-12-28
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. thoroughly experienced age
3S; temp. or permanent. Warf1eld 3962,
Evening star., 1940-12-28

DOG, white with black spots, long hair.
heavy brows brown on face, vic. Shepherd
Park Reward RA 610G.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

PACKAGE containing blue dress from L.
Frank Co. lost Friday downtown vicinity.
x, IQnn EYt 1NoS
Evening star., 1940-12-28

KIT of carpen ar's tools, on Conduit I'd.
within u mil of D. c. Reward CHI.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
HELP MEN,

AUTO MECHANIC (whi.eJ, at once; good
salary. Mitchells Motors Inc. 1897 l4th
st. NV. 20.
AUTO MECHANICS wanted, frst-class. on
Pontiac cars only Good pay. Apply
Cnast-In Auto Sales 407 Fla. ave. ne.
See service manager.
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen Plymouth and
De Soto leadership desired; clean-cut
men with references: demonstrator and
drawing account. National Motor Co..
2204 Nichols ave. sc.
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen to sell Plymouth
and Dodge cars and trucks: best spot In
anteed salary: transportation and pros
poets furnished; local references: only ex-
perienced and sober need apply. FRED
MOTOR CO., 4100 Georgia ave. NV.
BAKERS HELPER, colored: must have
long experience SIS week. Apply 1880
l4th st. NV, Saturday and Sunday.
BOYS, motorcycle delivery; 5-day week;
SIG to start. Box 3S3-B, Star.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

TABLE BOARD. SIS B st. ne. Cal
Atlantic 306q.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
WANTED.

A TERRIER TO CATCH RATS.
Will buy after demonstration or rent.
Good home assured O. E. Baker, College
Park, Md Phone Warfield 1929. go
Evening star., 1940-12-28

ACCOUNTANT, exp. books started kept
local refs: $3.50 mo. RA. 264a.
JANITOR, colored 5th-class engineer Ii
cense: exp; city reference. co. 102e1. 29'
MAN, young desires work as painter; ex-
perienced and reference. Phone Columbia
kO17
Evening star., 1940-12-28

RF4GIE HOUND. female, black and white,
brown face. VIC Alta Vista, Md. Reward.
H George Thompson, Ayrlawn Farms,
Bethesda Md.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
cAIILE AND LIVE STOCK.
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

PEKINGEsE pedigreed stock; beauties:
very playful m and T.. mo. o.-yr. old;
overstocked: moderately priced. 1910 Vt.
ave. ME. 1904, Falls Church S31-W-3.
YOUR DOG CALLED FOR. given a sani-
tary bath. removing all Eeas and returned
FOR 81. Bde-a-wee Pet Animal Hospital.
WO. O224. Bethesda Branch, WI. 3046.
IRISH SETTER PUPS Of Joffre strain. 2
wks. old: 4 males. 2 females: reasonably
Evening star., 1940-12-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

BY FATHER AND SON. 16 yrs. rooms
and bath in private home. near Cathedral,
about S11O monthly. r3ox 34s-D. Star.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

WEDDING RING. platinum tencircled dia-
mondsl, vicinity Conn ave; ana Army navy
Club; Sl5 reward. Republic 4S00.
WRIST WATCH lady's white gold Ham
ilton: near woodward g. Lothrops, Fri
day afternoon. Reward Alex. OS29. ~
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold Bulova;
vic 1th and R l. ave. n e. or 5th and
NV or on Potomac Park streetcar. Call
Decatur 1TS0-J. Reward.
SIS REWARD for return of skipper
white male fox terrier. brown ears. SPOT
on side and tail. Adams $3.50, -
$1,000 BONDS C2l. lost Monday or Tues
day: reward Phone ME- 1920.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

WALLET, black, lost in Becker's Thursday.
Reward Cali National 1851, 9-5 p m.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
1910 PARK RID
1892 CONN. AVE. NV.

S41 Solving room, kitchen and bath,
large porch: gas and electricity 30s
Evening star., 1940-12-28

CAIRN TERRIER male. buH-colored; bells
on collar: Dupont Circle. THURSDAY night
ReWard ". Mills. DU. O1O6.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

1888 ST Nw.-Large, warm. sunny
room, twin beds: newly decorated: c.hw.
Also desirable single room. reasonable.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

VIUIIII-NdTe opportunity
Very old ITALIAN GENUINE GRAN
ClNO,' with certificate of guarantee by the
tionally handsome specimen. Unusual fine
solo tone. vii! sacrifice. Box 362-D Star.
cgs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
ring and General George G. M.u
SMALL the chief of staff

NEW YORK, April s-(R-1o,,;s
Johnson, assistant secretarv -
SAID tonight that Gin sni+e -,
"uies now available some IL
months would elapse before avon
'nililon-man army could be adeo,,a+o.
~ supplied with the more cr;+,oo,
Items of ordnance equipment.
In an address before tho n,;,;+,m.
oroer OF the World war army sa,,
banquet, johnson asserted that MO :,
department plans for the mobi1iza.
'lon OF manpower were well worlea
out SO that the army could be ex-
panoed to 1000, 900 men in four
months out that the mobilization SGT.
up for industry was in SO. mich 1as.
complete and satisfactory state"
nave long known" he said
that while in warfare the be.rt
aches will be on the firing line, tho
headaches will be on the production
line"
johnson spoke after the ANNA,
army day parade in which more than
@''ooo members of the regular armv
national guard and auxiliary units
marched.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
pARADES FEATURE
i, 5. AR MY DAY
CONTINUED From Page One)-

In full field gear symbolic of a
state of readiness, steel-hel.
u.+o5 regulars with bayonets fixed
an,ned at the head of long martial
lacessions on the annual occasion
p,;ob comedies with the anniversary
american entrance into the World
war.
weapons that were missing as
..,Il as those displayed reflected the
.,+onsive efforts made especially
';nco the newest European conflict
-.,rted to weld the army and nation
u Guard into a fighting force pre-
jared as never before in peacetime.
Rumbling tanks of the regulars
we're massed weeks ago at Fort Ben.
r;ng. Ga, for field maneuvers of
sorlv-streamlined divisions. Those in
rorade line were manned mostly bv
suardsmen.
War planes of the expanding air
oorns reared over many of the lines
Of march.
In the national capital, a column
of 5000 marchers paraded down
constitution avenue under cloudless
spring skies before Secretary Wood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07

In recent years the idea of flow
er arranging has become increas.
ingly popular among women every
where. Indeed, with many, this is
now their favorite hobby. The pos
sible combinations a n d arrange
ments are endless and the I u n
comes in the originality with
which ones w thought and per-
sonality can be expressed.
Undoubtedly this interest in flow.
er arranging is responsible for the
phenomenal popularity of a book
called Flower Arranging-a Fasci-
mating Hobby, recently published,
and being distributed by the Coca
Cola company, Atlanta, Ga.
The book is written in a light and
fascinating vein by Laura Lee Bur-
roughs, one of the recognized ex-
perts in this field. Her ideas and
suggestions are illustrated by 4S
photographs Of flower arrange
ments exquisitely photographed in
full color. It is said that literally
thousands of flowers posed" for
their pictures before t h e final
groupings were selected.
At first glance you'd think the
flower combinations are only for
the experts, so strikingly beautiful
are the arrangements. But Mrs. Bur
roughs comments simple on each
grouping in a way that is very easy
to understand and it isn't long be-
fore you begin to see that the only
limit to the pleasure and variety of
expression in this hobby is your
own imagination.
An idea Of the widespread popu
larity of flower arranging as a hob
by may be realized from the fact
that four hundred thousand copies
of the book already have been dis
tributed. If you are interested in
getting a copy for yourself, you can
secure n by simply writing the
Coca-Cola' company, Atlanta, Ca,
enclosing 10 cents in stamps or coin
to help v the cost of handling
and mailing each book ordered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
S0CIALiSTPARTY
OPENS CONVENTION
Continued From Page One)

sity Of Chicago, called today for
specialization of industry wherever
natural monopoly has consumers
at it's mercy"
The private profit system has
begged down in under-consumption
and under-investment, he said, re-
sulting in ga steady erosion OF
democracy" a progressive deteri'
grafton in civil liberties" and a
nation headed directly toward
state capitalism"
Two hundred cheering delegates
heard Krueger's speech. The pic.
ture was hardly that Of the usual
political convention. The delegates,
mostly youthful, sat at long tables,
taking notes, listening attentively,
rising to give Kruger a tremen.
dous ovation upon the conclusion
Of his address or joining in the
old songs of the socialist party.
One of these was the "Interna-
tionale," which, the socialists claim
as their own. The communists,
they say, stole it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
dies TO RENEW
DRIVE ON BUND
CONTINUED From Page One)

again William Dudley Policy, lead
er of the Silver Shirt Legion of
America, for the purpose of obtain
ing new information about that or
SANITATION, including it's member
ship. It was understood also that
subpoenas were planned for leaders
of other organizations which have
been described by the committee
as fascist or communistic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07

roads, half on the state highway
system), with the percentage of the
Division one, s409, $50 or 9.102 per
cent; two, s413, $40 or 9.192 per cent;
three, Wilmington $418,770 or 9.3O6
per cent; four, $460,170 or 1926 per
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07

highway maintenance reserve, to be
used to purchase equipment for the
improvement program, went to the
budget bureau today.
The allocatiobn of the $4,000, 900
among divisions follows Gin each
case half will be used on county
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
$4lS,77o FUND
GIVEN DISTRICT
Continued From Page One)

going to make a very big show. But
we are going to spend it just as
rapidly as we car economically.
We're going to increase our organ
ization so as to hasten the work
and still be economical.
"It's going to require considerable
preliminary work, such as surveys,
especially for the standardization
work on the highway system.
Our purpose is to let a large por.
ton of the work on the highway
system to contract. Funds for the
county roads will be spent largely
by u own organization in general
Improvement of as many roads as
possible"
A request for $4,000 from the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
$506, $3.50 or 1924 per

cent; five, $506,SS0 or 1924 per
cent; six, $455,9S0 or 1913 per cent;
seven, $496,350 or 1000 per cent:
eight, SAP, $40 or 1886 per cent;
nine, $464,4oO or 10.32O per cent; ten,
$431, 900 or 9.191 per cent
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
TIN COMES FROM FAR

Supplies of tin consumed lin the
United States are imported prin.
cipally from British Malaga, the
United Kingdom, and Netherlands,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07

An under-inflated tire is far less
durable than a tire properly inflat.
ed. Soft tires become hot at anv
speed, according to tire experts
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-11
LISTS
so GRADUATES
Largest Class in History of
Junior College Eligible for
Diplomas This Spring.

Fifty students of the Ely Junior
College have been announced by Dean
Sigurd F. Olson as eligible for gradua-
ton this spring. This is the largest
class ever to receive diplomas from the
local college. The names follow:
Lahore j. Ahlstrom, Shirley j. Barich
Marjorie Berglund, Wayne H. Brownell
Donald NJ Butala, Richard Peter Car
dew, Marjorie L. Cramer, Betty Ed
wards, Kenneth Elkin, Steve j. Grahek
Eleanor I. Gustafson, Gloria B. Hussey
Dorothy Janeksela, Mildred A. Koiv-
unen, Elsie Korpi, Harold Krunkkala.
Hugo Krunkkala, Edward Lake,
Robert E. Mann, Julia Ann Marolt
Matt M. Mayerle, Richard Mcfarland
Margaret Russell McMahan, Helia H
Niemala, Florence Novak, Leslie Or
mandy, Christine A. Otrin, Mary Ann
PertZ, Leonard q. Pete, Robert Peter
son, Edward Pirsh, Evelyn Pluth Joseph
M. Popovich.
Merlin j. Riikola, Clarence L. Robert
son, Albert Rom, Alfred Edward Ryan
Allie Salo, Eva Sandstrom, Genevieve
Seliskar, James w. Shaw, Bernard j.
Shikonya, Dorothy Stonich, c.. Helen
Stonich, Madeline Svetich, Emby Tant-
tart, Amelia L. Tratnik, Harry Turula
Curtis Uhrenholdt and Robert Richards
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-11
Novelty Numbers to Feature
Bathing Beauty Contest;
Sellout Foreseen.

The ninth annual minstrel of Boy
Scout troops 173 and TIA will have its
initial showing to the public at a
matinee performance for children OF
the community, Sunday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock 1t will be staged in the
evening for adults at o'clock.
The final rehearsal is scheduled for
Saturday at which time the 80 MEM
bers of the cast will be put through
their PAGES by Producers Matty Kapsch
and Steve Smrekar.
Featured among the novelty numbers
will be a bathing beauty contest, with
the competing beauties" representing
the various communities on the range.
A jiterbug contest will also be staged,
and eight members of the circle will
appear in bottle rendition of Sweet
Sue"
Ed Mavetz will impersonate the cur
rently popular singer with the baby
voice, Bonnie Baker, and Robert junk
will appear in novelty number.
Frank KaIan will be making his
ninth appearance in the minstrel. Paul
Yadlosky will be serving as interlocu-
tor for the fifth time and Joe "Gramp'
Kuzma will be in the circle for the
fifth time Others in the circle in
clude Pat Markovich, Robert zbasnik
Paul Leon, John Smarja, Dick Banks
George Barich, Larry Burja, Leonard
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-11
Majority of Mines on
Vernoilion Range Start
Loading Ore This Week
First Train of the Season
Expected to Leave Last
of the Week.
ZENITH RUNS SHOVEL
New Concentration Plant
of Chandler to Start
Work Monday.

Loading activities at four of the five
mines on the Vermilion range were
begun or were scheduled to start this
week At the rate at which loading is
progressing, it is believed that the first
ore train of the season might be made
up the last of the week.
The new concentration plant of the
Chandler Mining company is scheduled
to be put into operation for the first
time Monday. Sc-ue adjustment Of the
machinery will be necessary before it
is ready for active production.
Loading from the pockets of the
Zenith and Sibley started Monday.
The Zenith, which is operated by the
VermiHon Mining company, put its
steam shovel into use Wednesday.
The Soudan mine was scheduled to
start loading today. The Pioneer is
still putting its ore on the stock pile.
The Pioneer, Sibley and Soudan mines
are operated by the Oliver Iron Mining
company. Initial loadings are only
from the pockets.
Cleanup work in the Chandler has
been under way for nearly two weeks
The property has not been worked for
nearly a year so there is considerable
preliminary work necessary before
hosting of ore could start. To start
with, only one shift is being worked.
The Chandler will ship directly from
its plant, taking out only the concen-
trated product. Some idea as to the
amount of work involved in placing the
plant into operation for the first time
can be gained from the fact that it has
40 electric motors and II conveyor belts.
not to mention the large amount of
intricate machinery necessary for the
process.
Ore will be hauled by train from the
Chandler to the plant where it will have
waste material removed. Water used
in the washing process will be taken
from the outlet of Shagawa lake, and
the tailings will drain into settling
basin to the west of the plant.
Loading operations here started a
few days earlier than on the average.
The opening of navigation on the Great
Lakes is also expected to be a little
ahead of schedule, although reports
are that it viii not be rushed. The
average is April 81.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-11
old MEXICO IS
Dinner THEME
High School, College Students
Hold Annual E Banquet;
Letters Awarded.

A Mexican fiesta served as the theme
for the annual E banquet of Memorial
high school and Ely Junior College held
in the Memorial cafeteria, Tuesday
evening. One hundred and fifty-four
persons were present.
At special assembly, Monday morn
ing in the Washington auditorium.
letter awards were passed out to As
college and 66 high school students for
athletics, debating and journalism.
Vernal Babe" LeVoir, Minneapolis,
sports announcer for WCCO and an
ex-grid great at the University of Min
nesota, spoke at the banquet. LeVoir
used as his subject the qualities that
are developed by students who partici-
pate in extra curricular activities. He
was accompanied by his brother, Lee
LeVoir.
Other speakers included Stanley
Kostka, Chisholm high school football
coach, who was a teammate of LeVoir
on the university eleven; William Mills
and Patricia Bottiani of the high school,
and John Perko and Leslie Ormandy of
the college. Athletics Director Edward
t. Buckley served as POSTMASTER.
Eugene and Peter Marines played a
trumpet duet, accompanied by Patricia
Moonan at the piano The cappella
little ensemble, directed by Miss Eliz-
abeth Wilkin, sang.
AT the assembly, Harold and Milton
Gordon, cousins, presented the district
n debating trophies for 1899 and 1910.
won by Memorial high school, to the
student body. Members of the faculty
handed out the letters. For the high
school they included Miss Esther Paci-
otti, debate; Steve Smrekar. football
and basketball; Edmund M. Haapa-
niemi, boys swimming; Miss Madalynne
Grevich, girls swimming; Miss Eleanor
Kuntz, cheerleaders, and Miss Marie
Sekula, journalism.
Awards for the college were dis
tributed by Barney Banks, football and
basketball; Buckley, cheerleaders, and