davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

Ponholz: Channel. Ternstedt JAW Bill
Votruba No. S, shores Cafe, Joe Karpen.
Glass D-Aulm Service Station. Kalama-
ZOO Rec. c. Mead; No. 2, Falls Spring
and Wire. Sam Milan; Sewing. Ford II. P
Al Brownies. Class E-ShOre's Cafe-No.
13 William Westermeyer; No. 10. William
tombstone. No. "A. Walter Limbach; No.
s. James Jeffrey: Detroit Optical. Crosse
Pointe Woods. Leslie Timonen: Green
Hornets. Great Lakes Steel, Ecorse. Walter
Willis
10 :3O--Class A-Altes Lager, w. Warren
House Ray Lienau. Class B-Powers Motor
Sales West Courier. Frank Walkowiak
r. q s. Shoes, Flint Capitol All-Star.
Frank Alberts Class C-Altes Lager Beer,
State Fair Rec, Charles Young; Consoh-
dated Freight Co. Bay City Town. Steve
Mathews. Tuxedo. Michigan Bell. Jack
Bell Cones Bower Roller Bearing. Her
man Hansen Elose Inn. Wayne Bus.
Men, Charles Anolich. Glass D-lnspec-
tion No. / Dodge Main Machine. Andrew
Anthony: Manufacturing Nash-Kelvinator.
Floyd Sochowicz Class E-Omela Bros,
Mich. Industrial. c. Omela; Painters New
Jonathan Ray Rodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
SUNDAY

1870 A. m.-CIass B-Del-Rio Bar,
Western Travelling. Ellis Walker. Glass C
Goldsteln,s. Plymouth Rec DSn- b br59
Charles Hook; spcketts Bar spickett's,
All selden Koeppinger Health Bread.
State Fair Rec. Ava Bryant. Class FAC
i %theo shoes Argyle sa s~f'P f. Eadss
Wolverines. Cadillac Procurement. Don
Haseltine: Sanders League-Delivery, Joe
Smith; Managers. Trenton Bstson; ship
R Ross. joe 10''N' Aa1'A
I2:45-CIass c-Yanks. Kresge A. A..
Elmer Stevens. Glass D-Als Bar, Dodge
A, Young. H LIGHT: Holland Hotel, East
Tawas Major. Edward Klenow. Class F.
Post Office City Division-Beavers, Albert
Carr: BADGERS. Ernest L Ls Lions ions
Buckeyes. Joe stempnik: Electrical Const..
Ford. c Bonnici; Riveters, Chicago Pneu-
matte Leonard Hayes; Die Cutting, Wood
all shop. Hugo Wandrie
JACKSON MERCHANTS LEAGUE SQUAD
s.Oo-CIsss C-GHberts Jackson A. A..
II. Gilbert: Punch Press No. ?. Ternstedi
Green Larry Navarro: Krakow Furniture,
Turner's, George Jeakle. Class D-Bakers
CAFE. Robert Miller. Hayes Aircraft, Glenn
Widmark: Augie's Sc Service. Lansing
Empire. j. Burger; Accounting. Ternstedt
Red Alvin Schrotzberger. Class E-Gram-
er's Chocolates. Walter Porucker: Jackson
Rec, T Cossell; Chambers Cleaners,
AahfiN nun gan bhto NitH'N4eE i~iN-'t4
Parker; Enamel Experimental, Ternstedt
Green. Charles Rolling.
GLENEAGLES RECREATION SQUAD
515-Class C-Scrubs Henry Workman;
Ratigan De Soto Robert Hatcher. Kellys
Bar, Harold Eckert. Class D-Regent Cafe,
Jackson Independent. Pete Maddalena
Joseph Halfer. Don Grain: Pickford Clean
ers James Gardiner. Inspectors Dodge
Midniters A. Kaleta: Grinders Chevrolet
Night. Charles Kuczajda: School Chevrolet
Night, Charles Erickson. Class E-IannelIs
Food store. Abe Castel Icons Bar.
Robert Goss; American Public Market
John Dempsey.
7:3o-Class C-Pistons. Ford Fdg Melt
ing William Elliott. Class D-B. VI.
Rec. Walled Lake House, Bill Glover;
Verhovay Br 80. Verhovay. Frank Szopko.
Glass E-Orole League-No. 3. 4. Ballor
No 6. @. Brumm: No. 2 Arthur Johns
ton: No. l. Vincent Murphy No.
Raymond Marshall: Ford Foundry Melting
League Camshars Charles Geigle: Gears.
Charles Wayne Heat Treat. George Moore
Heads Fred Kenny.
9.45-Class A-Detroit Times Anstar
Classic-Norton Abrasive. Frank Cell;
Twentieth Century Rec. Joe Lieb: Altes
Lager, Rainbow Rec. Tommy Long, Schlitz
Beer. Travelling. Steve Cruchon. Polish
Bank. Greater Detroit. Joe Adams. Glass
Czekaj: Esquires. Santa Maria. Albert
Ralph Class E-Linwood Station Post
Offce-Abso-P Proof, Ray Mcintyre. Coolidge
Auto Glass. Fred Pound. scotty's Green
Hat. Bill Grove; LaSalle Cleaners. c.
Czarneck; Naturals No. /, Naturais, Irwin
Klein.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
BOB TALES By Bob Murphy
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
Naturally yet he has connection with the American
League of which Mr. Hertz of the ~ Y Yankees the
chief popperoer Under his have nothing
do with that because its membership recognized the
gentlemen of the National Pro League "outaw league
The whole thing adds up this: these In
football write of rules and make Elmer Layden BOSS
(and boss in all the word impies we'll the
they they going needed confidence of
the public.
a better gentlemen National
League could have picked for the job than Layden But their
actions since scoring triumph for the league and their
interests really have been something than ridiculous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

Frank, former Tiger is now the
property of Cincinnati Reds.
This weekend the young GEN.
ter fielder will go with Charley
Gehringer to East Tawas for thee
Winter carnival. Skating and to-
bogganing are on the program,
but no skiing.
TOO dangerous TO the ankles
according TO Barney.
For his hobby. Barney collects
records. Tommy Dorsey and
Sammy Kaye are his favorites.
He will leave February u for
Florida. driving down with his
sister and her husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Table Net
Rivals Bid
For Rank

You've heard Of those so-called
friendly rivalries in sports. Accord
ing TO the latest dope. there will
be a red-hot one during the West
ern Open table tennis tournament
Saturday and Sunday in the Gen.
eral Motors Building.
This rivalry is between Robert
Anderson defending champion. and
Billy Holtzrichter, both of Chi
cago. Billy and Bob were members
of the United States team which
recently toured Japan and also arc
the winners of many doubles titles.
Right now Bob. who is 20 years
old, is ranked fifth nationally while
Billy is seventh. But if Billy can
win this event, he will go ahead
of his pal in the rankings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Bay City Team,
Winner in 1899,
In Sweeps Bid
BY HAROLD KAHL

Steve Mathews Consolidated
Freight of Bay City will make a
bid for higher honors when the
ninth annual Detroit Times Bowl
ing Sweepstakes enters its sixth
weekend at Imperial Recreation
in the General Motors Building
Saturday and Sunday.
Mathews and his mates. Ed
Smith. Leo Zall, Ted Sielski and
Arthur Narlock, became one of
the first outstate fives 10 end De-
troit's monopoly on championships
when they rolled 2761 TO carry off
the Glass d title under the name
of Kula-Sunoco last year.
Mathews and his spillers. how
ever. have graduated from the
Glass d ranks. which is restricted
10 teams of IT'S average and in
Guiding S24. They were sporting an
1863 average as of Dec. l. 1910,
which automatically places them
in Glass c. where quintets of 825
average and including 874 vie
against each other.
IN TOUGH SPOT
Competing for the third success
sive year, Consolidated Freight
will have TO uncork some better
spilling Saturday at 1890 than
last year to land a spot among the
first 10 leaders. Some of the best
firing of the Sweeps has taken
place in this division where Ed
SchultheiS' Five holds the driving
reins with 1895 and the 2772 of
Department 81 of Briggs is low
The 1881 of Herman Bengell' s
Norge in Class A may be bettered
with six star teams on deck. They
are Ray Lienau's Altes of West
Warren Saturday at 1920 and
Frank Cells Norton and Joe Lieb's
Twentieth Century of The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic, Tommy
Longs Altes of Rainbow. Steve
Cruchon's SchlitZ of the Travelling
circuit and Joe Adams Polish
Bank of the Greater Detroit SUM-
day at 9:45.
Steve KowalcZyk's Woody-Pon-
tiac with 2977 and the rest of the
Class B leaders shouldn't be seri-
ously threatened as only four OF
their class will have a fling. The
heaviest attack will be made in
Class + with 81 fives trying to
roust John McAuslan's Detroit
Lubricator Highlanders with 1854
from the top perch.
Thirty-eight outfits arc carded
for action in Glass D, ruled by
Ken Brichta's Elgin Five with
2744. while % will be shooting in
Glass c. Elgin's 2744 is about due
to be relegated to a lower position.
Jackson Merchants league will
dominate the 3 p m. shift Sunday
with seven teams. Finley Nc
Queens Gleneagles Recreation will
have eight on at Sis. Besides Bay
City and Jackson. there also will
be teams from Kalamazoo. Ecorse,
Milford, Wayne, East Tawas.
Flint, Plymouth, Lansing an d
Walled Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Racing TO Open
Here May Il

The Spring racing meet at the
Fair Grounds here will open May
u and run 10 July ;. 40 days of
horse racing. IL was announced by
Edward Fry turf commissioner.
The dates were awarded on the
request of Clarence Lehr. head of
the Detroit Racing Association.
At the same time Fry announced
il was expected there would be a
32-day meeting in the Fall.
"The additional dates will be
granted after we receive a for
NAL request" Fry said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Nip
Leaders in
Chrys|er Pin

STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
WinterbOOk Odd S
I'm Lions Race

lousands Of football fans
ons' coach for 1871, the
Fred L. Mandel Jr..
ing considered. While {
following are noSSihilitiel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

s:l6-Class c--o,Neil-HOffner, Royal. F
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20

It was great to get back to Mime
sofa last week. But one day and a
half Just isn't enough time to see one
tenth of the friends one wants to see.
The weatherman obligingly dropped
the mercury down to eight above the
morning we left st. Paul so that we
would really remember what cold
weather is like.
I found sentiment in the state ap-
parently strongly in favor OF aiding
Britain, but very uncertain as to the
use to which President Roosevelt might
put the unusual powers granted him
oy the lease-lend bill. That seems to
me one of the angles we cannot help
aow. We Republicans did the best We
could about it last November, but the
campaign is now over.
For all the unkind things I ever
wrote about legislators as a newspaper
man, I am now doing penance. I have
never been as busy in my life as since
I came down here. Perhaps once a
week, if I am lucky, see the top OF
my desk. The rest of the time it is
stacked high with material awaiting
examination and study. And I know
the same thing applies to most of my
colleagues in both houses.
I think the thing which bothers me
most and at the same time is great
incentive to work, is the fact that
one never catches up. There are al
ways a dozen important problems you
want to study more thoroughly, OF
this or that department head you
would like to see about some project
or issue Probably it bothers me more
than some because on the newspaper
whenever you punched the final period
on your story on that days events
you were through, and the next morn
ing started out fresh.
Our ordinance chiefs consider the
Garand semi-automatic rifle the great.
est advance in this weapon since the
change from muzzle-loading f1intlocks
They have given it exhaustive test!
and are very confident of its perform
ance.
So far as the army knows, we art
the only nation having this weapon
now, and production of it is stepping
up rapidly.
All reports indicate that the Office
for Production Management still suf
fers by reason Of the fact there i
divided authority. Latest rumors art
that the Office is divided into two fac
tons, with the New Dealers and Sid
ney Hillman's people on one side anc
the business and production men vii
liam Knutsen has brought into TIT
setup on the other. Both are jockeyins
for White House support, and witt
authority divided between Knudser
and Hillman, the scrap is not helping
to speed up defense productions.
The controversy over the lease-lenc
bill has brought some queer groupings
There are extreme conservatives anc
extreme liberals on both sides, but
probably the queerest combination i:
that opposing the bill, which include:
such diverse organizations and individ.
uals as Colonel Robert r. Mccormick
publisher Of the ultra conservative
Chicago Tribune; former Governor
Phil LaFollette of Wisconsin,; the
Chicago Union League club; varioc.
CLIO groups and the Communist Daily
Worker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
Sc TAX Means
LESS REVENUE

st. Louis county has received $7,461,-
226 more in road construction, road
maintenance, road bonds taken over by
the state and state gas tax allotinents
than it paid in state motor vehicle
taxes and state gas taxes during the
period from 1929 (the first year
counties shared in the state gas taxi
to 1899, inclusive.
During those II years st. Louis
county paid in state road improvement
taxes $14,622,710 and received 500, O83,-
937 back in cash, construction and
maintenance on roads within the
county.
These figures from the Minnesota
state highway department were used
this week by S. S. Daniels, Crookston,
president of the Northwest Good Roads
association, to explain how the individ-
ual counties benefit directly through an
adequate gas tax rate.
In 1940," Daniels said, "the state
gas tax rate dropped to three cents
the last four months of the year. Be
cause of this, st. Louis county received
$4,000 less than in 1899 as its share
of the counties one-third portion of
the state gas tax"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
3 Incumbents File
for Township Office

The Town Of Morse will hold its
annual election Tuesday, March IL,
according to an announcement by j. P.
Purdy, town clerk.
To be named are supervisor for the
term of three years, and treasurer,
assessor, constable, and two justices of
the peace, all for two-year terms.
Three incumbents have filed. They
include Supervisor Joe A. Koschak,
Treasurer Oscar johnson, and Assessor
A. j. BONNER. Richard Starkman has
also fled for assessor.
The term of Otto I;jader, BURNSIDE,
expires as constable, but Tjader has
not filed as yet. John Helberg, Winton,
the other constable, has one more year
to serve. There are no justices of the
peace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
Ely KilUanis Observe
National Scout Week.

Scoct week was observed by the Ely
Kiwanis club last Thursday in a pro-
gram arranged by Steve Smrekar,
Scoutmaster of troop 174. A. c. Butter
worth, Duluth, chief mechanical en-
gineer for the Pickands- Mather com
pany, was a guest of Ben S. Richards,
club president.
Paul Yadlosky gave talk on proper
use of an axe and knife, Pat Markovich
and Dick Buckley gave demonstration
of signaling, Louis Senta played a
harmonica solo, and Bernard Hutar
and Tony Grahek gave first aid
demonstration.
Attendance prize donated by Joe
Gerzin, Jr., went to Thomas j. Murn
Group singing was lead by A. j. Nc
Mahan, with George Matesha at the
piano.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
Ely Gold Star Mother
Buried Here SATURDAY..

Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna
Matitich, Ely Gold Star Mother, who
died in Butte, Montana, were con-
Quoted here Saturday morning at st.
Anthony's Catholic church, with the
Rev. Frank Mihelcic in charge. Burial
was in the local cemetery.
Mrs Matitich was born II years
ago in Jugoslavia. She died in Butte
while visiting her daughter. Surviving
are three married daughters and their
families, Mrs. j. Franco of Detroit,
Mrs. James Burchen of Butte, Mon
tina, and Mrs. Earl Bliven, also of
Butte.
She was member of the AFrU, lodge
No. 2, SNIP, and the Slovenian Ladies
Union. Pail bearers were Louis Per-
ushek, Frank Pechek, Leo Mochnik
Peter Strucel, Lawrence Lunka, and
Frank Shepel. The Fenske Mortuary
uas in charge of the body.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
NOTES

Scouts in Troop took a vacation
from badge work to enjoy a Valentine
party on Thursday evening. Games
were played at the scout Office and re-
freshments served in the small dining
room of the Forest hotel. Mrs. K
Krause and Miss Francis Prosen are
troop leaders.
Plans are being made for a fly-up
ceremony for Brownie Scouts in Troop
II with Feb. 18th set as the tentative
date for this event. Mrs. Robert John
son will assume leadership of the new
scout troop.
The Brownies of Troop IL have as a
project the collection of used clothing
for the Bundles for Britain" organi-
zation. Contributions may be sent to
the scout Office. The packing and
shipping of same will be taken care of
by the troop.
Joan Dragavon's ninth birthday was
celebrated at the meeting of Brownie
Troop II last Thursday afternoon at
the scout Office. The Valentine motif
was used in decorations, napkins and
favors and individual birthday cakes
were served for refreshments. Guests
at the party were Misses Gretchen
Weber and Mary Jane Larson and
Mrs. Robert johnson.
Beginning Monday, Feb. oath, Troop
will meet at the Community Center
in room 218 at 400 p. m. ....
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
SEIZED FURS
BRING s8,394

The department of conservation real
lied 1884 from it's regular sale of con-
fiscated furs last week.
Prices paid at the auction were the
highest in years, officials reported. On
sale were muskrat, beaver, otter, rae
coon, skung, civet cat, badger, fox and
mink
Thirty-eight beaver, which included
kits or small skins, sold for 1858. One
lot of 604 muskrat hides sould for
$1.40 each, while another lot brought
81 &c each.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20

What others have done can be per-
formed today by our young men. They
are in a great measure the architects
of their own futures. Upon themselves
alone rests the responsibility. They
have it in their power to either make
or unmake themselves and every young
man should seriously ask himself which
it shall be.
News from the banks of the country
is that bank notes of large denomina-
tons are disappearing from circulation.
Some of our local merchants claim that
the smaller ones also have disappeared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
THE WRONG ROBERTSON.

In last weeks paper we stated that
Wlfred Robertson, former Ely boy
was leaving Little Falls with the 125th
field artillery. 1t should have read,
Clarence Robertson who was leaving
with the Little Falls division for train
ing at Claiborne, Louisiana, according
to letter received from his father,
Gust Robertson, of the Minnesota
Power & Light company, at Little
Falls, this week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
JUMPERS WIN
AT QUEEN CITY

Ely skiers captured three places in
the class G jump at the Virginia
Winter Sports clubs first invitational
tournament held in the Iron Bowl
Sunday.
Kenneth Janeksela won second, plac-
ing behind Luke Soler, st. Paul, with
jcmps of IA and 1913 feet and total
points of 1927. William Sjoberg won
third and Tony Golobich, fourth. The
length of their jumps and total points
follow:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
VALENTINE PARTY.

Mary Ann Sever, Theresa Wolff,
Mary Evelyn Wolff and Helen Skufca
entertained Virginia Pluth, Joy Wilmu-
men, Katherine Larson and Marilyn
Lampi at a Valentine party at the
Sever residence Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One)

mentS in the Zenith City, he is emin-
emily fitted to fill the position to which
he has been named with honor to
himself and the Oliver company. His
connection with the American Society
of Newspaper Editors and the National
Press Club at Washington, the Min
neSota Editorial Association, the Cham
Der of Commerce and the Minnesota
Arrowhead Association gives him an
enviable standing in press circles as to
publicity affairs.
His connection with public affairs In
Duluth and on the ranges further
enhances his value in his new posi-
ton. In the lead of speakers to promote
friendly relations with Chamber OF
Commerce meetings in Duluth and or
the ranges, a director of the First enc
American Bank of Duluth, an active
Mason, Shriner, and Rotarian ane
conductor of the Women'S Institute
he has made an enviable record II
his public relations and his man!
friends rejoice in the fact that afte!
years of service to the public, he nov
will get paid for work he has beer
doing in what he considered his lin
of duty as a good newspaper man
Here's success, Joe, is the wish of FL!
and your many friends here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
Canada's Second Oldest

Near one of MontreaPs busiest
corners, surrounded by giant grain
elevators, the old Marche Bonse-
cours and the water front Of Ameri-
cas- second largest harbor, can
be found the second oldest church in
Canada, Notre Dame de Bonsecours.
Notre Dame des VICTORIES in Que
bee alone predates it. The first stone
of Notre Dame de Bonsecours was
laid in 1857.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20

Her father is a noted archi-
tec and her mother former Continental Grand Opera star
SO Virginia along with her five brothers and sisters
She began attracting attention for her mschevous char
.cters in Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Pach and other films
u IN Inc Phadephla Story in which she plays Katherine
epburn kid sister she cmaxes career in nuisance value
as one OF the most gifted little condolences Incident
ally she makes use of her French in the film.
MISS Weiders latest picture M-G-M Keeping Com
P4Ip WIN Jonn Shelton and Ann Rutherford.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
COMMUNITY FOREST.

Mayor Gunderson of Tower has pre-
sented his city with $500 acres of
land for a community forest. His grant
means that the city is receiving total
of four-fifths of a township of land
in the grant. The larger part of the
grant is covered with various species
of timber which is a valuable asset.
The land Is cut-over area but there
are some 5000 acres in the Namekon
lake district of the block that have
not seen woodsman's axe according
to Mayor Gunderson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
TO
PRINT GUIDE

visitors to this region, the Hotel and
Resort Directory of the Minnesota
Arrowhead Association for 1941, is
being readied for the press and dis
tribution throughout the country.
The 44-page booklet, replete with
photo views, contains detail descrip-
ton of the resort districts, trade
centers, and highway routes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
Bethany Lutheran Church
WALLACE CARLSON, Student Pastor.
Sunday, February 23rd

Sunday, February 23rd
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school and Bible
class.
1O:45 a. m.-Morning service.
7:45 p m.-Vesper service.
MIR. Paul Linden of Minneapolis will
be the speaker at both the morning
and evening services
Monday February oath
500 p. m.-Sunday school teachers
VIII meet at the home of Alvin Sund-
holm.
Wednesday, February 18th
7:45 p. m.-Mid-week services at the
nome II MIR. and Mrs. Leander Ander-
son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20

Ed Janeksela placed fifth in class B
with jumps of lat and 1872 feet. Sigurd
Olson got eighth in class G. Others
who attended were William Trudgeon,
Clarence Carlson, and Maynard Thoren.
Members of the Ely Ski club who
will go to Eau Claire Sunday for a
tournament include Ed Janeksela. class
B, and Kenneth Janeksela, william
Sjoberg, and Tony Golobich, class C.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20

A man who quarreled with an editor
sought a lawyer and asked the best
way to put the newspaper out Of
business. The lawyer told him to buy
the paper and run it for six months.
And the lawyer charged 81 for the
advice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
The Suomi-Synod Lutheran
Church
REV. DOUGLAS OLLILA, Pastor.

Divine services Sunday, the 23rd, at
1890 a. m, in the English and at
7:30 p. m. in the Finnish. The choir
will sing in the Finnish service The
public is invited.
The Luther League meets Monday,
the Oath, at 8 a. M, and the choir at
z p. m.
A doughnut sale by the Ladies Aid
at the Community Center on Friday,
the 21st. A regular meeting of the
Aid in the evening.
On Wednesday, the Goth, the deacons
sponsor a "Laskiais" festival at the
church at 7:30.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
PARENTS OF GIRL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richards are
parents of a girl born Saturday at
the Shipman hospital.