davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-28
CHAPTER vi.
"Why are YOU so intereste,

why interested in keeping her secret? Barclay asked
mpaieny his certain things that will
time time around that affair and
sick
a going
Evening star., 1940-12-28
ReSerYeS.

BEARS-Albert Baisi. Frank Bausch,
Chester Chesney, Aldo Forte, Ken Kava-
naugh, Ed holman. Edgar Manske. Joe
Maniaci, Phil Martinovich. Bernie Mast
erson, Joe Mihal, Ray Mclean Ray Nolt-
ing, Dick Plasman. Hampton Pool Sollie
Sherman, Bob Swisher, Bob Snyder, John
Siegel, Jack Torrance
ALL-STARS-Charles Brock Marlyn
Condit. Frank Cope, Clark Hnkle, Ted
Livingston. Clarence Manders. Jim Poole,
shirk, Perry Schwartz, Dick Todd, Wilbur
Wilkin.
Time Of game pm. Pacihc Coast
Time).
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Record BREAKING
navy Funds Bill
Put Before House
Continued from Page y

little preliminary work could be
done during this year The navy
was instructed to attempt to build
Warships which would be the su-
pcrior, rather than the equal, OF
foreign super-dreadnaughts
Funds for 352 airplanes, in
cluding 305 replacementS. The navy
had asked for 576 planes. The
navy now has 2,428 planes in SER
vice or on order.
3.-Authority for the navy to en-
ter into S22 ,553 $50 of contracts for
aircraft, ordnance and other pur-
poses, items tu be paid for out of
future appropriations. This was a
Sl6.3l6,250 Cut in the budget rec
ommendation.
A 100000 cash item TO con-
struct controversial harbor I'M
provementS at Guam, Pacific Is
land 800 miles from Japan, limit
of S3,00O000 was placed on the
eventual total TO be spent for Guam
Improvements. Congress last year
refused to authorize such work on
the grounds that it might antaGon-
ize Japan.
5.-Fund5 10 continue the navy
at 10000 enlisted men and 25,000
marines.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Social Security
AGENT Due Here TO
Take Applications

A representative of the bureau OF
old age and survivors, insurance of
the social security board will be
al the El Centro post office every
Wednesday from 10 a. m. to D. IN.
Postmaster Frank Richmond said
Tuesday
The representative visits El Centre
every week 10 receive applications
for monthly old-age insurance pay
mentS from qualified wage earners
who have attained the age of IS
years and from qualified survivors
of deceased wage earners. In addi-
tion he will take applications for
social security account number
cards.
Employers may get information
concerning their duties under the
Sacial security act by calling at the
post office basement Wednesdays
These weekly visits, Richmond said.
dO not affect existing requirements
of state unemployment insurance
compensation with regard to report
ing at the employment office in E
Ccntro for unemployment benefits
and availability for employment
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Company Offers
Service 10 Avoid
Diesel Addition
Continued from Page Il

tive fields
In addition, the company agreed
10 foot the expense, estimated Ut
about $4,000, III InterConnecting the
TWO systems.
West said the company would sell.
supplementary powe" 10 the district
Il ,. mills per kilowatt- hour. COLI
SldGrably cheaper than it could be
developed by diesel engine. This
would be limited to 25OO XIV. ct
hours OF peak demand He SAID the
tompan" coula make the inter-
connections and be ready TO serve
y Jun". whlo company engineers
estimated 4 Kew diesel unit could
not be installed before fall.
West estimated the district would
be saved at least S25O,0OO invest
ment, the interest and amortization
charges on which would be ap-
proXlmately $4,000 annually. as well
as d saving IN operating expense of
SJ0,0C0 over years time.
When West finished his outline
there was silence around the board
table broken by Director Rose who
asked a few questions and then
Director Charles Morrow suggested
the matter be turned over 10 the
engineering department for inves-
tigatiOn Thal is where the case
rested.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
WeIIes Will Get
British Lowdown

LONDON. !rh l3. ,UPl-prime
MlnlStt. Neville Chamberlain was
eheeyeG IN tie House Of Commons
today when he announced that Sum
Ter W,i,cS United States under
secretary @. state. Woald be taker
nto The IL. confidence OF the
Baa>h government Whor he visits
le.c
Wtl,>' mission % London. Paris
.S,me ~"5 B,rl.a. oelne uudertaken
At the orders of President RooSe-
1el,. was mace tie subject of a
QUESTION addressed 10 the prime
minister mere
= need hardly say that his
majeS;yS government Will welcome
re presidents representative anc
AXE him into their fullest conf
dence. with tie object OF assisting
the president TO form AL estimate
OF the situation. Chamberlain said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL
ESTATE
M oQX5

In the Superior Court of the State
If Imperial.
IN thc Matter of the Estate of
BEVERLY Z. PARKS, also known as
3 L. PARKS,
Deceased.
Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN
mat thc Undersigned executor of
The last VII. and estate Of Beverly
2. Parks, also known as s. E. Parks
oeceasel, VIII sell at private sale
Il the highest bidder, for cash anG
eubject 10 the confirmation by saio
superior Court, on Wednesday the
9th day Of February, at the hour
Ct 1000 O'Clock AM. or after sale
cate al the law office of Lee Nuffer
N the Rchko1f Building, in the City
OF El Centro, County OF Imperial
State Of California, all the right
title, interest and estate Of tine sale
Beverly E, Parks, also known as
3. E Parks, at the tine of his
Goath and all the right, title, and
interest that che estate has by oper-
alton 0f law ol otherwise acquired
other than Or in addition 10 that
OF the SAID Be"erly E Parks, alsc
known as Z. I. Parks at the tim
Of his death, II and to that certain
..s.rccl II lanQ particularly described
a& follows, tC-Nit: that c-rta.n pa
l Of i.Ed situated il the City o.
Il Centro, CcLLty OF Imp .ial. st t
II California. and particularly -
c!lJ-d IS fellows:
Lots % s,lG d, in Block D., O
the Towrsite OF Ell Ccntro, a
pr Map thereof No. 953, fileG
IN the office Of tn" County
r cLrd r Of San DIEGO County
- TN. With appurtcnances there
40 lOrging.
Dll> IT Offers arc invited for SAID
,roperty and must be in writing
md y ! be :cc2iVCl at the law
office 0: Lee Nuffer, Rehkopf Build
~, El Centro California, attorney
for saio executor, or may be filed
9TH the Clelk OF said Superior
curt O. the State of California, in
..1d for the County Of Imperial, or
ellverad TO saiG executor personally
al any Time after the first pubica-
tIGn 0: this notice, and before the
making Of sax; sale
Terms ana conditions of sale:
Cash in iawtu4 money OF the United
stats II America, ten 400 per
,rnt OF the purchase price TO be
paid ~ day OF sale. balance on
continuation Of sale by the Court,
property is " be SOLD subject to
taxes and assessments for the years
l940-4l
D1t-d tins 18th day Of February,
,940.
ALIEN p NUFFER.
Exec tor OF the last wall and estate
ot Beverly +. Park also known
as Il. Z. Puks. Ioc"aa"d.
Fl3-27 incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Films Lash OUT
To RepuIse Reds
In Big Offensive
Continued from Page One)

NOllllIlueC from PdSp )lle)
some Gays. The Firms last week
stopped Russian offensive attempt
ing to encircle the lake and strike
at the Manrerheim line from the
rear.
Finnish successes also were re-
ported in the kuhmo Aittojoki and
other sectors north of Lake Ladoga
Four Russian airplaneS were brought
down and another was reported shot
down, the communique said.
The date of February 23-anniver-
sary of the Red army-Was indicated
as the time limit for the Soviet
offensive against the Mannerhelm
.lne.
In 12 days, the Russians reported
the Red army has captured 80 folti-
ned positions, 23O machine guns
and 80 other guns. In Helsinkl
Finnish officials SAID that the Man
nerhelm line still held Off the Of
4enSlve and that the Russians ha
suffered thousands of casualties.
In Copenhagen, press dispatches
reported that the Sovlets had throw.
100000 men Into the offensive, hac
brought up 7G-ton super tanks car
rylng three cannon and that the
pressure against the Firms was con-
family increasing.
The Red army gave every indica-
ton of having decided that 1t Was
now or perhaps never in their Of
fensive to break the deep Finnish
uefenSe lines and advance toward
Viipuri and Helsinki ana almost GER
tam victory IL the bitter war.
There have been many costly
thrusts at the Mannerheim line
Efforts we're made by the Russians
to turn both flanks. All of these
failed and 'dieo out. For II day.
now crack troops Of the Red army
nave been smashing against many
points along the Finnish defensl
line.
Furthermore, the Red army needs
a victory for purposes of morale anc
prestige. Strategists say that de-
spite the cold, winter Is the best
time for an offensive on the Kare-
liam isthmus. When spring comes
they say, the thawing of the lakes
merely will increase the difficulties
of the attacking forces and even
tne dry summer months offer little
lnrONDn0pnt
attack through the lake country
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Blockade Runninu
German Freighter
ScuttIed by Crew

Continued from Page One)
c!uGlng the Wakama had LETT Bra
lillian ports within nine days, lader
heavily with supplies which Ger
many lacks because of the British
blockade. The Wakama left here
yesterday, carrying minerals, lard
hides. rice and coffee.
The newspaper o Jornal of Rio
de Jareiro reported that it hac
learned from a member of the
crew of the Hawkins that before
,le Wakama had been scuttled a
british cruiser had sunk the Ger
man frelehter Wolfsburg Crews OF
the Wakama and Wolfsburg were
reported to b. aboard the same
cruiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
GET Up NIGHTS?

II may be nature SAYING some
thing Wrong. You- kidneys may I've
sluggish. Keep them active same a.
bowels" Make this 4-daY test. EX-
cess acid and other waste should be
regularly eliminated or Il can lead
,o gettlnE lp nights. burning. tre-
quent a.. sIaaiN flow. rhtumatle
2aias batkacAe ur Aradache USe
a kidney EtA.a4at= A. any drug.
cist tur BIkEFS Iear sc ba X
: not pleased. Locally at Gle
N TENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Olson Threatens
Veto # Relief
Left 10 Counties
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
essity for another temporary appro-
priation for relief to carry the SRA
until permanent program is pas
sed. The legislature voted Sl,600,000
.3st week but Relief Administrator
Walter Chambers said it would run
out in a very few days, possibly
tomorrow"
Chambers was to report to Olson
.ater today on the exact date SRA
take offices will have to close if
} new funds are available.
The governor was caustic in dis
eusSing provisions in the Repubh-
can-Democratlc coalition relief pro-
gram which was introduced in the
assembly today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Scout Finance
Drive Nets $500

BraNicy Boy Scout finance cam
palgn raked $500 into the Golfers
Tuesday ana increased the tempo
II a drive 10 raise S2240 for use in
the promotion Of scout work in
the no:thend city according 70
Carroll Tyler. campaign chairman.
The dive W. be completed within
two weeks Tyler sac.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
CHISELERS ARRESTED
IN ARIZONA CLEANUP

PHOENIX. Feb. 49, CUP)-Nine
Phoenix residents were under arrest
today Oh charges OF presenting false
relief claims TO the state unemploy-
nlent compensation commission. Ar
thur N. Davis, attorney for the
commission, said the nine arrests
were tthe first OF many similar ac-
tions to be taken in a statewide
cleanup OF relief and compensa-
ton "chiseling."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to loosen germ laden phlegn,
increase secretion and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw. tender, inflam-
ed bronchial mucous membranes.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell
you q bottle Of Creomulsion with the
understanding that you are to Like
the way it quickly allayS the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronehiti.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13

Soviet Sledges were put 10 new
use when. covered with armor,
they were pushed as shields for
tanks IN MAJOR thrust at Man
ncrhelm Line, shown by shaded
area on map, during Red drive
toward Vllr url.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Firm Gets Job on Highest Bridge

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3. CUP)--
The Interior Department today
awarded a $2,588,354 contract to the
American Bridge co. OF Pittsburgh
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
WEATHER

tDatn compiled by observer. fo
the official United states Weather
HurcnU station ut FL CentrOD
Maximum Monday ... ............ ...... 70
Minimum Tuesday . . 35
Reading at Noon Tuesday
Temperature ........ 49,. ............ Il
Humidity ............. .................. 49,. 20
Reading at a. m. Tuesday
Temperature ...... observation-disclosures. 40
Humidity -. 49,. .... As
Reading at p. III. Monday
Temperature ...... ... 49,. ...#.... IS
Humidity 49,. ....... ................. .. Is
Southern California Partly
cloudy Tuesday night and We'd
nesday; little change III tempera-
ture; light variable wind off coast
becoming moderate westerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13

for constructlon OF the worlds hlsn-
est double deck bridge TO be built
lcross the Pit river near the Shasta
dam in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
NAMED CHAIRMAN

SACRAMENTO. Feb. l3 up
Sen. Bradford Critenden. was nam
ed chairman Of a committee to III
vestieate the states liquidation Of
the Pacific States SAVINGS Loan Co
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06
NUPTIALS HELD
AT EARLY MASS
Miss Margaret Schwarzbauer
and Herbert Gianotti Wed
Saturday Morning.

Herbert James Gianotti of this city
and Miss Margaret Josephine Schwarz.
bauer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n
Schwarzbauer of Finlayson, Minnesota
were married at a o'clock mass al
st. Anthony's Catholic church on Sat-
urday morning, the Rev. Frank MihelciC
performing the ceremony
Following the rites here, the wedding
party left for Virginia where a most
delicious wedding breakfast was served
at the Fay hotel to immediate members
of the families and a few intimate
friends.
Miss Claire Schwarzbauer of Waseca,
sister of the bride was bridemaid, while
Frank Gianotti of Gilbert, attended his
brother Miss Mary Hutar played we'd
ding music and also sang several solos
at the early morning ceremony.
The bride wore blue-green redingote
suit and carried a bouquet of talisman
roses and sweet peas made UP in the
shape of a muff She also wore tails
man roses on her Hawaiian brown hat.
The bridesmaid wore grey redingote
suit with matching accessories with a
pink sweetpea corsage.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. j. P MCCLELLAN of Saltwater,
Miss Bonnie Schwarzbauer of Finlay-
son, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gianotti of
Gilbert, and Mrs. L. R. BrisSon of st.
Paul. Mrs. MCCLELLAN and Miss Bonnie
SchwarZbauer are sister of the bride.
Mr.. Gianotti and Mrs. Brisson are
brother and sister Of the groom.
The couple made brief wedding trip
to Duluth. They will make their home
over the State Theatre in the apartment
now being placed in readiness for
them.
Both are too well known to Ely
people to need an introduction. The
bride has been a teacher in the Ely
schools for the past several years The
groom was born and raised in this city,
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Gianotti, a gradu-
ate from the Ely schools and is en-
gagged in the contracting business and
at present superintendent of WPA pro-
jects in the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06
PROGRAM FOR
SUOMI CHOIR

The choir of the Suomi Synod
church, under the direction of Mrs.
Floyd Dunstan, will present a concert
of sacred music in the church audi
forum, Friday night, starting at 8
o'clock. Miss Irnla Kivipelto is ac-
companist. No admission will be
charged
On Saturday, June Is, the choir will
go to Hancock, Mich, for the 50th an
niversary of the Suomi Synod church
of America.
The Friday program is the same as
that given by the SO members of the
choir at Virginia, Memorial Day.
Almighty Fortress and "Kiitos ia
Kunnia," choir, Otto Sarkipato, bass
soloist; piano solo, Sidney Jarva;
Prayer" and "Jubilate, Amen" ladies'
chorus; baritone solo, Merlin Riikola;
20 Morn of Beauty" and "Sun Porttis
Owes" choir; soprano solo, Miss Mary
Lambert, George Matesha, accompan-
list; Built on Rock" and oath
Psalm" choir, and Lords Prayer, |"
ladies chorus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06
Several Guests at Last
Nights Rotary Session

Guests at last evenings meeting Of
the Rotary Club were Gus Robertson
of Little Falls, formerly a member of
the Ely club; Elmer j. Olson, super
intendent of the Soudan mine; QUEEN
tin j. Boerner of the Halfway ranger
station; Capt. A. R. Morley of CCC
No. 704, who invited the Rotarians to
the open house Of 704 on June 16, and
A G.. Anderson of Urbania, Illinois.
Superintendent B. o. Strachan an
nounced at the meeting that E. C.
Jones was since June l, assistant gen.
eral superintendent of the Oliver COM
pany's Vermilion range mines
Following a series of songs, led by
Frank DiNino, and for which Mrs.
DiNino played the accomplishments,
DR.. c. Gordon Watson of Tower, spoke
on Indians at Sucker Point. He stated
that there were about 200 on the reser-
walton and spoke of health measures
put in force there along with the tribal
medicine dance.
He showed a series of motion pic
lures of Indian dances and reservation
scenes. He also showed a reel of Sou
dan mining pictures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06
Birth of Six Boys and TlUO
Girls Reported for May.

DR.. o. w. Parker, registrar, has re-
ported births for the month of May as
follows:
May 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian
Palombi, son.
May 9, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Debeltz, a son.
May Y, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Koschak, son.
May II, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Lobe, daughter.
May Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. August o.
Carlson, a son.
May %, to Mr.. and Mrs Frank M.
Pucel, a son.
May "a, to Mr. and Mrs John O.
Anderson, son.
May %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tauno
Nikkinen, daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06
OUTDOOR BAND CONCERT.

The first of the seasons outdoor con-
certs by the Ely Municipal Band will
take place Friday evening on the terrace
of the Community Center. A fine pro-
gram is being prepared by Director
Frank v. DiNino for the occasion. The
band will alternate the summers con-
certs between the Community Center
and Whiteside Park, all depending on
the popularity of the two places. The
city council is looking into the matter
of building a band shell at the park
and probably by next season Ely will
be supplied with such an institution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06
COUPLE We'd AT
EVENING RITES
Miss Amelia Markovich and
Harold Griffin Exchange
Vows, Saturday.

At an eight o'clock ceremony, per-
formed in the rectory Of st. Anthony'S
Catholic church, Saturday evening, Miss
Amelia Markovich, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Markovich, ST., of this city,
became the bride of Harold W Griffin
son of Mrs. Edna Griffin of Fergus
Falls. The Rev. Frank MiheIcic read
the service.
Mrs John Buccowich, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Mr.
Buccowich attended Mr. Griffin as best
man.
The bride was attired in a navy blue
redingote with navy and white Access
series. Her shoulder corsage was of
gardenias. Mrs. Buccowich wore a light
brown lowered print dress with a short
wool jacket with accessories of white
and brown. She wore a shoulder cor
sage of yellow tea roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
brides parents on East Sheridan street.
A reception for immediate relatives fol-
lowed. During the evening the bridal
couple received a congratuIatory tele-
gram from Miss Barbara Markovicn.
sister of the bride, who now makes her
home in Chicago.
The newly weds left Monday morning
for visit with the mother of the groom
IN Fergus Falls, and viii spend ten
days visiting at points in western Min
nesota. On their return they will be
at home at II East Sheridan street.
Mr.. Griffin is senior leader in the
rated personnel of the Civilian Conser-
Walton corps at Camp 7O4 at Gegoka
The bride has been employed as STEM
ographer in the office of the superin-
tendent Of the water and light depart
ment for the city of Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to the many
friends and neighbors who rendered
assistance and sympathy in our late
bereavement. Special thanks are due
the donors of flowers and TO the Senior
and Junior Ladies Aids of the First
Ev. Lutheran church
The Anderson Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hedloff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06
Card of Thanks.

We herewith desire to express our
heartfelt thanks TO all our friends and
neighbors who so kindly rendered as
sistance and sympathy in our recent
bereavement in the death OF our
brother, Carl Indy.
Matt, Lydia, Oscar Frank,
and Arthur Indy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06

Miss Doris Santo, outstanding senior
woman" at the Colorado University at
Boulder will lead the grand march along
with Robert Lang at the annual Uni
versity procession this year Miss
Santo is graduate of the Ely schools,
now living at Boulder, and earlier in
the year was named Miss Colorado U.
by the women students. She is also a
member of Phi Beta Kappa. Congratu-
lations are being rendered her by former
Ely SchoolmateS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06

A cast bronze Rotary emblem has
been mounted in the lobby of the Forest
hotel. 1t was made as a school project.
William Allo made the patterns and
Junior College students were in charge
of the shop work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06

Kenneth Smith was a Minneapoli:
!; visitor last week.
George Francish spent the weekend
in Minneapolis.
George Wehle spent the week
end in Minneapolis.
Henry Dahl of Minneapolis is in Ely
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Mosher left last week
for Duluth to visit relatives.
Lawrence Berglund of Minneapolis
is visiting with his parents.
Francis Brennan spent several days
in Minneapolis last week.
Miss Aura Kaurala left Wednesday
for EmbarraSs to spend the summer
Miss Claire Fortier of Minneapolis
spent the weekend in Ely with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip OIlin of Mime
apolis, former Elyites, spent the week
| end IN Ely.
Steve Grahek, Jr., is visiting with his
father, Steve Grahek, Sr. who is Ill
at Rochester.
Henry ErchuI left Saturday for his
home in Milwaukee after an extended
visit in Ely.
Mrs. Ernest Branwau of Soudan
visited with relatives in this city over
the weekend.
Stanley Berglund of Chicago is visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Olaf Berglund
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chinn and son,
Jerry, spent Memorial Day at the home
of Mrs. Henry Chinn.
Miss Julia Hakko of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hakko.
Mrs. Louis Champa, Jr., and daughter,
OF Cleveland, Ohio, are spending three
weeks in Ely visiting with relatives
Miss E Lorraine Brouillette left Sun
day for Minneapolis, where she is en-
ployed, after a visit with her parents
Miss Dorthy Caven, Don Caven and
Miss Lucille Hurley of Lacrosse, Wis,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Al Coombe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06

Miss Edna OjaIa, student nurse at
st. Mary's hospital, Duluth, visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Arne MARTHA at
Burnside on Memorial Day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06

The Rev. E. H. Bull of Tower, well
known in this city, is in Danville, Ken
lucky, where he is attending the COM
mencement exercises of Center Col
lege in that city. The Rev. Bull was
a graduate of the 1890 class of the
college.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06

Mrs. John Logar and Mrs. Joseph l..
Mishmash left Tuesday for Milwaukee,
where they attend the graduation eXer-
cises of Miss Amelia Logar, who will
graduate Thursday from the MiSera-
cordia school of nurses training.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06

A. L. Hedberg, the piano tuner will
be here today, tomorrow and Saturday.
Leave orders at the Forest Hotel. sep