davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
Club TO Hold
Picnic Lunch

GIG HARBoR-A picnic lunch
con win mark the last meeting OF
the season for the Arts and Crafts
club. At the home Of Mrs. r. II.
Berkheimer on Thursday. Potluek
luncheon viii be served at 1880
D m. Each member IL asked 70
bring a guest
The Westminster guild viii meet
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Ted
solberg at $50 p. m.
Miss Elva Sehmel, daughter oi
Adolph Sehmel Of Rosedale, wa
recently elected a member Of
Kappa Delta Pi. She was alse
elected vice president Of Kamols
Hall and president of the Herodo-
teams. Miss Sehmel. who il q
Junior at the Central Washington
College Of Education, Ellensburg
will be head usher at the gradua.
ton exercises.
Miss Doris Sehmel viii be re.
turning TO Montesano in the fal
for her third year in the city
schools.
Due to the bad weather ths
volunteer cleanup committee wal
unable to complete its work at the
Rosedale cemetery on Saturday
The group will meet again Satur-
day, May "a. A larger attendance
is desirable. as there Is much work
to be done before Memorial Day.
The regular meeting Of the War
rem and Arletta Improvement club,
which would fall on Thursday, has
been postponed to June, when Mr..
Cox. Pierce county school SUPER
intendent, will speak on school re-
organization.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Edwards Of Gig
Harbor, Friday evening at the Gig
Harbor hospital. She will be named
Jacqueline Annette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jetson Hester are
the parents of a son, Harold j..
born at the Gig Harbor hospital on
Sunday.
The st. Johns guild will sponsor
a card party Thursday afternoon
at st. Johns hall for the benefit of
the choir recently organized by
Mrs. Theodore Wiles. A dessert
luncheon at p. m. will precede
cards. Auction, contract and
pinochle will be played. The public
is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dulin re-
turned Friday from a three weeks
trip to Iowa and Michigan where
they visited with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Herbert of
Burley returned Saturday from
their trip to Ohio.
The Gig Harbor high school a
cappella choir, under the direction
of Harvey Z. Maier, was awarded
a rating of excellent" at the Ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

Agriculture Director Walter j.
Robinson and Jay olinger. super
visor Of industrial insurance in the
labor and Industries department,
both handed in designations effec-
tive June /.
The governor put Arthur Z. Cox,
tx state senator from Walla
walla, In Robinson's spot.
Dave :. Cohn, director of H.
censes from spokane, IL the
only director left In Olympia
who l. a Democrat. Fisheries
Director b. VI. Brennan and
Game Director h. 7. McCauley
both are In Seattle. All other
directors are Republican hold
overs from the Martin regime,
or Langiie appointees.
A number of lesser officials who
are Democrats stili are on Lang
lies payroll, but none knew for
how long.
A number of boards and COM
missions still have Democrats on
them. Some of whom are Tax
Commission Chairman Pat Henne-
ford, Liquor Board Chairman Luz
Their Il. Gregory. state Printer Ole
II. Olson, Jack z. Bates, commits
sioner of unemployment compen-
sation and placement, and parole
board members. James E. saure-
ault and Thomas r. Waters.
Langlie has not yet indi-
Gated whether he will keep the
Republican directors he inner
tied from Martins cabinet.
Among them are Finance Di-
rector Olaf l. Olsen and High
way Director James r.. Davis.
J. Webb Hoover, Republican
head Of labor and Industries
department. was transferred
back TO the highway depart
ment TO make room for
Langlle man, Robert II.
Harlin.
So far, Langlie's appointees have
not carried his Democrat purge
into their departments TO any
great extent. Employees, however,
are keeping their weather eyes
peeled for other jobs, in case the
pressure Of Republican job-seekers
gets too great on the directors.
Dozens already have quit their
jobs to take others in private in
dustry or under Democrat state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
&BIRTHDAYS
FAMOUS AMERICANS
fc.-.i,.s \, F.evelso..si. ssis.saies1
NAY 20
icenpllss br E.erelss..sl. IIIi.sslesl

MAY 20
1868 William Bradford. colonial
printer. IN Leicestershire.
England. He came 10 Penn
sylvania with William Penn
and in 1855 introduced the
art and mystery" Of print
ing. He helped to establish
the first paper mill in
America and. in 1725. began
publishing the first news
paper established IN New
York.
I750-Stephen Girard. financier
and philanthropist. near
Bordeaux, France. He made
fortune in shipping and
banking and founded Girard
college at Philadelphia.
IsO7-Jean Louis Rodolphe Agas-
siz. naturalist, geologist,
and educator, in switzer-
land. As professor OF
zoology at Harvard. he was
recognized as America q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

ROME - Premier Benito Musso-
I'M issued = decree Tuesday pro
vlding that Italian troops n
Croatia henceforth are troops sta
toned in an allied country - the
new kingdom OF Croatia - which
viii be ruled by the Italian Duke
II Spoleto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

dAiene river. =. p. Bailey. western
general manager. announced Tues
dAy. The line. built In 1878. cost
81 -. 600. Heavy logging trucks
VIII Be used ~ tie company for
future operations IN the AREA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

tional high school music festival
in Tacoma. This was the highest
rating given to a CO chorus at
the festival. John Ross received a
rating of excellent" as saxophone
soloist.
Mrs. Z. p. Moran and John
Wagner will entertain the senior
class at the home of Mrs. Moran
Friday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
1t put
NEW MUSCLE
ON a dime

THE BEAR who's enjoying
a winter-long nap doesn't
bother his shaggy head about
who invented the hollow tree.
And little do you wot as you
roll along broad highways with
supermauc styling that you're
enjoying their safety and COM
fort largely because of conri-
buttons by Standard scientists
toward better Diesel fuel and
fabrication.
But here's how il is. Because
stout Diesel engines were IN
duced TO do more work for
which we claim only a fair
bur sizeable share of the credit
road contractors developed
grading machinery which cut
costs by as much as two-thirds-
New "dozers" and vast carry
ais" made a dime move per-
haps 80 cents worth of dirt.
Engineers could say Make
that fill" "Straighten that
curve" Broaden that stretch,
without having their economic
consciences growl bitter charges
of waste at them in the night.
In fact, wider, better, safer
roads became economic good
sense. Hill-hugging, once nee.
essay, became as old-fashioned
as a whalebone corset.
Standards research depart
ment has ever been in the fore
front Research almost invari-
ably benefits the public 8.
sometimes directly as when II
has developed better gasoline
for less money sometimes
indirectly as when Diesel I'M
provements built better high
WAYS. It's research which sup
plies the hollow tree with steam
heat.
= =
THURSDAY, 40 M
zIosh WEEKLY STANDARD sfMPhokr
Mvtval-Don Lee Network
Bsuvsnufe ceiiini; ovsrtUs berlias
STmphony Nc. 4s.....--...---n fa<lrs
md ard srd McVcmerts
BarcErctie fer Flute
and OrchestrAs ---.... = :. J, n 80
Morartiana: ....-....-... Tchaikovsky
Theme and Fariationz
Wienrf Biuf 1890. Strai42S
fThs Spirit q Nisnnal
Standard OilComPany
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
Langlie Cuts State Payroll,
Leaving Many Places Untitled
Governor Needing His Pledge to Slosh
Expense: Change Is Groduol

acknowledgements in high state jobs were scaretes
today as Gov Arthur B. Langes houseceaning campaign
swept two more officials out of office the week end
leaving only three Democrat directors still in office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

ooEUR d'AIkNE. IdHAe he
ohio Match company VIII abandon
- ss-mile loEEing railroad On the
Little North fork q the Occur
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
Ely Musicale Holds
Seasons Final Meet.

The final business meeting of the
Ely Musicale for the season was held
on Thursday evening in the Commu-
nifty Center with Miss Edith Ellefsen
presiding.
Mrs. Mabel Shaw, newly elected
president announced the following COM
mittees for the year: Parliamentarian
Mrs. M. Sarkipato; music critic
Miss Irene Thomas; auditor-Mrs.
Anna Leino; publicity and scrap book
Miss Mary Lambert; program-Mrs.
v. Lassey, Miss C. Knight and Mrs.
E. Johnson.
Finance-Mrs. v. Koivumah, Miss
E. E. Ellefsen. Mrs. B. KrauSe and
Mrs. M. Milavetz; membership Miss
G. Herrick, Mrs. L. Eckert, Mrs. L.
Martell and Mrs. K. Spreitzer; hospi-
tality-Mrs. Aura Maxi and Mrs. 0.
Hegman; sick and visiting-Miss E.
Lampi; telephone-Mrs. L. Martell and
Mrs E. Berglund; community singing
Miss j. Slogan, Mrs. K. Spreitzer and
Miss E. Berglund.
Officers for the ensuing year, func-
tioning in September, besides Mrs.
Shaw as president are Mrs. B. Krause,
vice president; Mrs. Jos. Veranth, sec
rotary; Mrs. M. Milavetz, treasurer;
Miss E. Ellefsen, Mrs. L. Martell and
Miss c. Herrick, executive board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
SCHOOL Band TO
BUHL FESTIVAL
First Annual Iron Range Festi-
val Takes Place Sunday
Next.

Director Frank v. Di Nino and his
55-piece high school band will take
part in the First Annual Iron Range
Festival at Bull Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Participating schools besides Ely will
be Gilbert, Greenway, Coleraine, Eve
leth, Keewatin, Deer River, Hibbing,
Grand Rapids, Nashwauk, Tower
Soudan, Virginia, Biwabik and Bull.
Approximately there will be 300
band people in the festival and the
whole number viii play selection as
a massed band besides individual sell
ections. Raymond Dvorak of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin will be the guest
conductor of the massed bands.
Ely has selected Norma" "Ballini'
and the march of the Spanish Sol
diers" as its offerings in the festival
besides taking part in the maSsed band
offerings at which "InvercargiH
March," "Fairest of the Fair" Sousa
March, "Turn Thee Again" Chorale
"Stars and Stripes Forever" SouSa
and the "Star Spangled Banner" will
be rendered.
A considerable number of Ely people
and parents of the band members in
tend to attend the festival.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
GREAT PEOPLE
THE CANADIANS
Ely Drum & Bugle Corps
Brings Back Glowing Ac-
count of Treatment.

"The best trip we ever had" said
each and every member of the Ely
Drum & Bugle Corps, including Drum
Major Harold Dillon and Majorettes
Olga Tome and Rose Belehar, upon
their return from Port Arthur early
Monday morning.
The corps left here Saturday noon
by Greyhound bus, with Herb Holombo
at the wheel for Fort William and
Port Arthur, Canada, where they ar
rived at 7:30 that evening after an
eventful trip over No. / and the North
Shore highways.
A parade was staged at Fort Will
liam and at Port Arthur that evening
and in each of those cities the corps
was acclaimed by thousands lining the
streets. They were quartered at the
Mariaggi's Hotel at Port Arthur.
The corps served as honorary band
for the Algonquin regiment at the
Fort and participated in formal
guard mount. This regiment left yes
terday for service overseas. The men,
bers of the corps were served at the
sergeant's mess while Dillon and his
majorettes were served at the officers
mess.
Sunday afternoon the Drum Corps
headed the first Victory Loan Drive at
Port Arthur and it is estimated that
$4,000 people participated in the par
ade and watched along the parade
route which covered about five miles
in length.
As we stated in the beginning, the
members of the corps said they as
suredly enjoyed meeting our Canadian
neighbors and in body praised the
treatment accorded them. None were
allowed to spend any money and they
were feted at every turn. An at
tempt was made to pay for certain
something but the fund collected was
promptly turned over to the Red
Cross.
The trip home was made by way
of Duluth as the road between the
North Shore and Finland was thought
to be too tough in the dark. The bus
arrived home at o'clock Monday
morning after an eight hour trip, the
entire defiance being driven by Mr..
Holombo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
Six Girls and Three Boys
Born in Ely Last Month

The report of DR.. o. w. Parker
made to the state and the city for
the month of May shows six daugh-
tiers and three sons born to Ely par
ents for the month as follows:
May 1, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Erzar
a son.
May 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.
Erzar, son.
May 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Do
lenshak, daughter.
May Is, to Mr. and Mrs. Anton F.
Kotchevar, daughter.
May 18, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bon
nier, daughter.
May 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Leslie
Puncher, daughter.
May 81, to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Rom, a daughter.
May %, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank San
tineau, daughter.
May 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Lou
shin, Jr., son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
Baseball Club to PIav
Hibbing Here Sunday

With rain cancelling it's first
home appearance last Sunday,
the Ely baseball team will try
again next Sunday to give local
fans their first exhibition of the
season.
The Vermilion range club
will meet Hibbing here at 2:30
p. m. in a Range league game.
After much effort, practice, and pub
licity last week, Ely was all set for it's
encounter with Taconite, but rain and
frigid winds put a stop to baeball for
the day.
Manager Fritz Banks has written
Taconite, asking when it wants to play
the game, and it is possible that it may
be set for July Fourth. If this date is
not agreeable, the contest may be play
ed as a doubleheader on the Taconite
diamond, or Taconite may be asked to
come here for an early evening game.
Joe Novak star athlete at Manchester
college, st. Paul, is expected home this
week, and will propably get in the
game against Hibbing before it is over.
NoVak stated early this spring that he
might attend summer school at the ST.
Paul institution, and this week it may
be learned definitely whether he will be
available to the Ely club.
Novak, who held down both infield
and outfield jobs an last years Ely ag-
gregation has been just as versatile a
man at Manchester. To his duties there
was added the task of pitching, and he
turned in several creditable games in
this department.
| Ely's lineup and batting order against
Hibbing will be the same as that an
nounced for the Taconite game, Man.
ager Banks says. 1t will include al
Banks, SIS; Manager Banks, 2b; w. "
Bill" Langen, 1b; John Galvan, 3b;
Tony Stukel, C; Carlo Golob, If; Al
Rowe, CT; Don Prola, IF, and Frank
Vertnik or John Pucel, pitcher. Carl
Golob and Ed Grahek will be available
as utility outfielders. In addition Novak
will be on deck for utility service, and
he may be given a call as a relief
pitcher.
The Hibbing Miners have dropped
two games, one by single run and
another to the defending champions
the Chisholm Red Sox. Nashwauk took
the Miners into camp, 80, in Memoir
ial day encounter, while in the cam
paign's opener the Sox won, 81.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
ZENITH COUPLE
EXCHANGE VOWS
Miss Florence Nicholoff is Wed
to Joe Markovich in
Church Service.

Miss Florence Nickoloff, daughter of
James Nickoloff, was married to Joe
Markovich, son of Vincent Markovich,
at high mass ceremony performed
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock in st.
Anthony's Catholic church by the Rev.
Frank Mihelcic.
Attendants were Miss Victorine
Nickoloff, sister of the bride. Miss
Alice Kotzian, Vincent Hren, and Louis
Pucel The altar was banked with
flowers. Miss Mary Hutar sang and
played nuptial music.
The bride was attired in a slipper
satin floor-length dress with a pearl
studded collar. She wore a floor
length veil fastened with crown of
pearls, and carried a bouquet of Gala
lilies. Her sister wore pink chiffon
and carried a bouquet of carnations,
roses, snapdragons, and lark spur. She
wore tiara veil, and carried a mixed
bouquet. Both bridesmaids wore
strings of pearls which were gifts of
the bride.
A wedding breakfast and supper
were served at the home of the
brides father. During the day the
bridal party visited relatives on the
range.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Markovich are
well known Ely young people, and are
residents of the Zenith location. Mr..
Markovich is employed at the Chand-
Ter mine.
June IA the newlyweds will be
honored at a shower to be held in
the National Home and given by Miss
Nickoloff and Mrs. John Elieoff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
Big Engine
in Ely

A large crowd was at the
depot Monday to see the
mammoth engine which
made its initial run to Ely
over the ID. M. & N. 1t
brought up a half mile of
empties and left with 119
loaded ore cars, estimated
to consist of STA gross
tons of iron ore. Jack Sea-
man was engineer; Ted
Wallin, fireman; Bill Rob-
insOn, conductor, and Hen
ny Olson and Leroy john
son, brakemen. The tender
contained $4,000 gallons of
water and 26 tons of coal
Warren Hastings, travelling
engineer, accompanied the
engine here. In the cut
left is shown the new
machine as compared with
the original SO Spot" with
which the road started
business in 1884 when the
first train load of ore left
the Minnesota mine at
Soudan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
ReU. BrOUne Speaks On
International Good VIII.

w. E. Clark of Bedford, Indiana,
was a Rotary guest at the last meeting
of the club, also Thomas Hall was a
guest of A. G. Anderson.
Bruce o. Strachan was the five
minute speaker for the meeting and
Bob Watts was chosen as the five-min-
ute speaker for this week.
H. Russell Browne of the Interna-
tional Relations committee made the
address of the evening. His subject
was Conditions of World Peace in
the Post War Period" Mr.. Browne
discussed what he considered a lasting
peace. He said the peace table should
not be stuffed with politicians, brass
hats or diplomats" but with men with
international good will and a true
Christian spirit. He discussed the last
peace table fiasco when the politicians,
brass hats and diplomats prevailed,
with no spirit whatever but that OF
reprisal, without Christian thought.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
Ely Young Man and
TOLUer Girl Married.

The S. S. church was the scene of a
wedding Thursday evening uniting in
the holy bonds, Waldemar Nikkola of
this city to Miss Ruby Marie Hall Of
Tower. The Rev. Douglas Ollila per-
formed the ceremony.
Noble Hall was best man. Ushers
were Leonard and Alvin Hall and
Helmer Lepisto. The maid of honor
was Miss Martha Linjanen of Hib-
bling while the bridesmaid was Miss
Ardelle Hall of Tower, sister of the
bride.
Two hundred guests attended the
reception given the couple following
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
CITY COUNCIL
CONTINUED From Page One)

lens "all goes back to building or
dinance."
At this point Maxi questioned Cox
about the four calls in one day, and
the two that came in at the same time
Gould you have handled a third
call?' Maxi asked.
"No," the Chief replied.
"Way down in your heart do you
think we need a new fire truck?"
Maxi asked.
"We need two new trucks, and
should trade in the old Ones" Cox
replied.
"Do you believe that the new trucks
are essential?" the alderman continued.
"We might need them in five min
utes, or in five years." the Chief said
in way of Illustrating that no one
could provide an answer to how es-
sential new equipment might be. The
discussion of new trucks ended there.
After the applications for the deputy
city treaSurer's position had been read
Maxi said that he wished to clarity
his action in voting against Mavetz
at the last meeting, declaring that
he "did not see Mr.. Kapsch mayor
John KapSch) or any other member
of the council" and that he Ibid
not expect to vote for anyone else"
In the roll call on hiring Mavetz
Alderman Edward Porthan opposed the
action.
Bids on the Community Center
stoker ranged from base bids Of S769
to $3.50. Bids on the water heater
were from $3.50 to $415 for a hand
fired one.
Maxi opposed changing from oil to
coal heat, saying that a new-type
burner could be installed for about
5000 that he said he was told would cut
fuel consumption 35 per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05

You may have forgotten, but the
stars and stripes were adopted officially
as the ensign of the United States on
June 18th, TIT. Its stripes are the
number of the original colinieS which
separated from the mother country in
I776. The stars have increased in
number until they crowd the blue
field representing states added to the
Union. The three million who hailed
its birth with cheers now number over
100 million. All of the increase has
been peacefully gained. Texas is ou
only trophy of conquest by war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
Rescues Men Pinned
Underneath Automobile

Four Ely men were rescued from
underneath their wrecked car early
Sunday morning on highway No. l
three miles west of Ely by Deputy
Sheriff Adolph Dolenshak.
The auto overturned and landed on
its top, pinning the men underneath
it. They were not seriously injured,
but were smeared with broken eggs,
three dozen of which were in the car.
The men were Toivo Tuomala, Matt
Matta1a, Thomas Miller and "Jiggs'
Hirvivara.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05

Vienna Hill, Mrs Emilia SchuSter,
Miss Helia Maxi, Miss Lama Haavisto,
and Miss Gerda Lindberg had charge
of transportation and of serving the
paSty supper. The club voted to send
two girls to the Girl Scout Camp this
summer. Miss Zella Richter was
named an honorary member of the
club,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05

Germany is putting its methods into
the conquered nations. In Italy the
workers are on a 12-hour day shifts
and in the steel mills the boys are
on a 72-hour week at hot furnace.
It is to be hoped that this method
of speed-up will not be necessary in
this country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One)

don't know what it is all about Resi-
dents of this area are becoming weary
of this procession of outsiders who are
so Jealous in their efforts to offer
gratuitouS advice on how We should
manage our own affairs"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
MEETS TODAY.

The w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church will hold its meeting on Thurs
day, June II, at the Community Cen
ter. at lis. At this time the Junior
Aid will be guests of the Senior group
at luncheon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
BUSINESS GIRLS MEET.

The Ely Business Girls club met at
the Bruce Strachan cabin on White
Iron Lake on Wednesday, May %.
The committee, Miss Vienna Somero,
chairman, Miss Edith Lampi, Miss
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05

the ceremony at the church parlors.
The couple have returned from a
wedding trip and will make their
home in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
FINAL ARTICLE ON
LAWS NEXT WEEK.

The final article in a series outlining
major game and fish legislation enact
ed by the last legislature will appear
next week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
RANGE LEAGUE

Sunday, June 9Th.
Eveleth at Chisholm.
Hibbing at Ely.
Cook at Nashwauk.
Virginia at Taconite.
Memorial Day.
Cook 5, Taconite 3.
Nashwauk 8, Hibbing 2.
Chisholm S, Virginia 2.
Sunday.
All Postponed.
Taconite at Ely.
NaShwauk at Eveleth.
Hibbing at Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05

ScrOd Fish
A scrod is a young Goldfish split
and prepared for cooking.