davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-26
IDEAL SMALL EsTATE-A BEAUTIFUL

iDEhI oNINLI ES 7 IE-h BEH Q IF DL
center-hall yellow stucco home s r.
bedrooms. , baths, screened-in porch.
h.-w.h, 9i4 acres, Gear garage tenants
cottage; all modern conveniences; George
town I'd. and Rockville pike, MONTGOMERY
Co. Md: priced for quick sale. OWNER,
Kensington 99-R. 81"
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 25-ACRE ESTATE
in Fairfax County on Mclean rd.: acres
OF woodland. large shade trees surround
ing a Groom house, with electricity and
ideal for county home: on hard-surfaced
road. about miles from washington; bus
service. Phone oxford 9S-J-l. Saturday
and Sunday after 10 a m
Evening star., 1941-04-26
1O4 SUNNYSIDE RD.

Brand-new BRICK. Sligo Park Hill Sill
yer Spring, Md charming rooms. side
porch. large wooded 70-ft lot Open for
inspection. Piney Branch rd. one square
beyond Miss. ave, turn right to property.
REALTY ASSOCIATES MA 142S
Evening star., 1941-04-26
LOTS FOR SALE.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARKS LOTS.
40xl0O $3.50 each; or > lots. 6OX1O0. S975
corner. 55xI23.5. can be subdivided for :
houses. Chevy Chase View Nd, wooded,
lO0x1 AS. 10c 50. #. EN-. 3142
KENSINGTON VIEW. MD.-BEAUTIFUL
will sell for $3.50 or will build to suit pur-
chaser and finance. To inspect, call ALICE
NJ. GAYLOR, Sligo Sill.
WILL SELL MY . WOODED LOTS. I45
fl. fronting Lee blvd, , miles from WASH
ineton. with complete set Of plans, S2,700.
Box 251-Y, Star
10 LOTS, 17la BY 20 FEET, IN FIRST
class colored location; suitable for 2-family
apis. Low price. THOMAS P. BROWN.
6l5 4th st. s.w.
CONTINUED on Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1941-04-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.
IT'S KENYON ST. NV.
BARNABY WOODS.
a

Mt Pleasant real bedrooms; owner
leaving, bought another home. anxious to
sell Open Sunday. REALTY ASSOCI-
Evening star., 1941-04-26

log house built about 1920. which is part
of a 7-room house and bath; h.-w.h.. Is
acres beautiful box trees; $40. 800; on road
between Fairfax and Burke. Open Satur-
day. l TO 3: Sunday. 10 to B. c. E.
WORTHAM Alexandria 33lT
Evening star., 1941-04-26
RROOKT,ANO y @

Nr. Trinity College. Modern Colonial
brick on Franklin ST. Lot 14O. #. deep.
8 rms, bath, Westinghouse elec. refg.,
h.-water heat: Price, S6.350. Ewes, or
Sun. phone Mr. Benz. CHI 5000.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1941-04-26

5-RM. BRICK BUNGALOW, 4 YRS. OLD;
excel cond: large lot with plenty of shade
SIS $50: terms 20eo down. bal. H. A.
BY OWNER. Falls Church 14lS-R. d.
RECTIONS: Out Lee hwy. to Great Fails
QO5 High st
Evening star., 1941-04-26

ATTRACTIVE NEW BRICK CAPE COD
type house. rooms, tile bath with shower;
insulated throughout. air-conditioning oil
Street, all improvements two squares
from high and grade schools, one square
from bus line Corner of Quincy and
Garfield sts Hyattsville. Md. Come out
and see this house, compare with others
of The same nrice %
Evening star., 1941-04-26

$4,000 3 bedrms. and . baths: bedrm
bath and den on first floor. Very unusual
and attractive home on II acre lot. Many
Evening star., 1941-04-26

S4,200-TERMS.
5 rooms, bath, h.-w.h., cleo, laundry
trays, full basement. front and back
oorches, lot .50x150 #: paved street;
close to everything Erwin REALTY CO.
Call Hyattsville 0334 Ewes. WA 1881.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

Charming Spanish bungalow: exclusive
residential section; 3 large bedrms., espe-
cially large studio living rm., kitchen and
mentS of particular owner; h.-wh, oil,
det garage. Open for your inspection
Saturday afternoon and Sunday. 1907
n. Highland st.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued

JEFFERSON PARK. ALEXANDRIA, 6
large rooms, . baths, an extra toilet,
stone fireplace. spacious sun room, recre-
alton rm in basement; garage: oil burner
all other modern Improvements. Cor
rectly designed rustic Normandy archl-
lecture, well placed on a large lot nesting
among towering oak trees and native
pine. perfect natural setting. enviable
residential prestige. II is not Just an
ladian builder, 2425 Mt. Vernon ave,
Alexandria; Alex. BIAS, ask for MR..
Evening star., 1941-04-26

BFLTSVILE-6-R. HOUSE, OVER AN
acre. cleo: facing BALTIC pike; price,
So 500. o. B. ZANTZINGER, Jr., WA. 1919.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
A REAL HOME,
c10 AE0

ing room. large screened porch dining
room. de luxe Kitchen. r bath; End .In . hoor.
heat: large lot, 75-foot frontage. LESLIE
D. MEASELII. WO. 4133. 1927 Eve st.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
DUTCH COLONIAL,
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

Center-entrance stone-and-stucco home,
on quiet street, free Of trafic. and sur
rounded by huge trees. Large living room
with fireplace, dining room with bay win
dow. kitchen with outside pantry. laundry
room with toilet and heating plant (auto-
matte gas heat. large screened rear porch.
all on main floor. Three large bedrooms
and bath and half on second floor: built
in. heated garage; convenient to public and
parochial schools and recreationaI center.
TRANSPORTATION and shopping center. For
3953-if no answer. cali National OS65,
Evening star., 1941-04-26

CAPE COD HOME-5 RMS, BATH; AVN
ings Venetian blinds, electric stove: Quit :
in radio in kitchen Falls Park. $3.50.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Corner
house Appointment by phone Call Falls
Evening star., 1941-04-26
OWNER TRANSFERRED.

Consequently a bargain. A 3-bedroom
home in Bethesda for $3.50. on easy
terms. cheaper than rent. Inspect it Sum
day, to pm. S62s Garfield st. or call
Mr.. Treat. ALLIED REALTY CORP. Wis
ronsjn 664Q
Evening star., 1941-04-26

? \. Irving 81. Arl., Va. CHI. noen
Evening star., 1941-04-26
ON A KNOLL.

In surrounding of wide lawns and fine
homes. A naval officers home, only year
Did and vacated on. account Of transfer;
Bedroom and bath down, 3 bedrooms and
oath up: all rooms in the house are
spacious Call Mr.. Smith, ALLIED REALTY
Evening star., 1941-04-26
70 GALLATIN ST. NV.
Omen Sunday - Till Dark

Sornea or3ck. @ nome CONSISTING Q snoIIs
kitchen, dinette, bath. Completely mod
ern in every way as the property is only
2la years old. Upstairs now rented for
$500 per month on 1-year lease. Lower
floor will rent for $3.50 per month. Price
only S9.450. Inspect today or call Mr..
Evening star., 1941-04-26
S2,475-S25 PER MONTH.

Attractive bungalow on deep wooded lot.
10O-ft. frontage: rooms, screened porch:
miles from White House on New Hamp-
shire ave. extended: desirable neighbor-
hood: electricity: chicken house and gar
den. KENSINGTON REALTY CO., Shep-
Evening star., 1941-04-26

Continued on Next PAgsJ
Evening star., 1941-04-26
OPEN SUNDAY.

1433 MARYLAND AVE. NE
Reconditioned like new. rooms, bath.
h.-w.h.; near all conveniences; price,
S495O; 5000 cash. balance S45 mo. E. M.
AIKEN. INC. 500 H 81. n W. Ma. 3566.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
5201 EDGEMOOR LANE.
RANNOCKRIIRN HEIGHTS

Beautiful Handicapped corner lot 3
large rms, 3 baths, oil heat, 2-car garage,
Sl5,250. Open every day. Turn left at
Evening star., 1941-04-26
SILVER SPRING.,
SARATOGA VILLAGE

BRICK BUNGALOW-ONLY $3.50.
< lovely rooms, air-condtioned: tile
bath large f1oored attic: beautiful wooded
lot, white picket fence. concrete street;
Call owner and save commission. SH.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Mr.. TECH HIGH.

Attractive brick house on end ST. ne,
e large rms, h.-w.h., inclosed sleeping
porch: immediate possession. Price, S6,950.
VIII consider offer Phone ewes.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
Tth and SITS NE FR 1000
Evening star., 1941-04-26
SlOO CASH, $40 PER MONTH

SO 990-5-rm. bungalow blk r. T. ave.
ne. on paved street near cars, bus stores
tance 1-fare zone Open 410S Sheetz
ave- Brentwood, Md. OWNER, WA. 2613
Evening star., 1941-04-26

ct 150 2119 OBSERVATORY PL. NV,
~',A0o GLOVER PARKS YEARS OLD.
g rooms, 3 bedrms., de luxe kit. bath. large
rec. rm.. Law; auto. gas heat; close to
schools. shopping. transp. OPEN. WO. 1895.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
6740 FAIRFAX RD.

S9.75O-Maenificent corner property, 8
bedrooms, . baths g bedrooms and bath
on 1st f., huge lot, over 1000 square
feet. Open Sunday. Wis. ave. to Bradley
blvd left about a mile to Fairfax and
nroperty, REALTY ASSOCIATES. MA 1893.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

RIVERDALE, MD, us MONROE AVE
trees. Shrubs; S4,990; terms. SH. 6565.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

. ACRES, 5-ROOM HOUSE, BEAUTIFUL
Shade, well with pump, nice trout stream,
large screened front porch, chicken house
and garage: Fauuuier County. near State
highway: S1,5OO cash. T. P. JOHNSON,
Falls Church 1875 or 1886
Evening star., 1941-04-26

RLINGTON, VIRGINIA = s ROOMS,
anil porches, garage, fruit, Shrubbery;
bus: large lot; reasonable. 4502 North
Oiffnar I'd
The Ely miner., 1941-10-09
October Term of District
Court Opens Here 7 Tuesday

Deputy Clerk Klobuchar there will be
no jury called unless more cases are
added to the calendar. Two of the
above cases are automobile accident
actions and would be tried as one
case. The last day for filing notes of
issue for the term was on Tuesday.
Usually the naturalization hearings
are heard on the opening day of the
term in this city. Seventeen petitions
for naturalization have been filed as
follows:
John william Maxi. Victor Juhola,
John Ernest Huhta, Matt Axel Lepisto,
Santer Maxi, George Sterbenc, Hilma
j. Juhola, Barbara Propotnik, Johanna
F. Tkalcich, Jack Murto, Albert E.
Bates, Frank Campo, Giordano Co.'S
tanzo, Kitty Melfald Vasdahl; Waino
Einar Manninen, Ely and Winton;
August Lindahl, Babbitt; Jack Lien,
Winton.
Judge Martin Hughes will preside at
the session for hearing these applica-
tions on October 81, with either II. A.
Vessels or John w. Held as naturali-
zation examiner. How the date was
shifted from the opening day of the
regular court term to Oct. 81, has not
been stated.
The Ely miner., 1941-10-09
YOUTH SPENDS
NIGHT In WILDS
Loses Way While on Hunting
Trip in Territory Near
Farm Lake.

A 16-year-old Memorial high school
junior who spent the night in the
woods after becoming lost while hunt
ing was found next morning just as a
searching party of 100 local men and
CCC enrollees were ready to begin
a systematic hunt.
The youth, Bob Johnson, was found
by two lumber camp workers about two
miles up the South KawiShiwi river
from the Halfway Ranger station, and
was taken by boat to the station
where he appeared to have suffered
but little from his experience.
Johnson ate with gusto a breakfast
of warm food, his first since the pre-
ceding morning, prepared by the wife
of Ranger @. R. Boerner, and was
then brought to Ely.
The youth had accompanied Torsti
Franti and Ed Chachich on hunt
ing trip near Farm lake Sunday. He
became separated from the other two,
and after they had waited some time
for him to show up, they returned to
Ely. They met Fred McReady, who
had just returned from duck hunt
ing trip, and the three went back
to Farm lake, where they fired their
guns along the road to attract john
sons attention.
Early in the evening members of
the Ely fire department were asked
to aid in the search, and several de-
partment members, aided by Deputy
Sheriff Adolph Dolenshak and Gus
toms Agent Harry Brady, searched the
area adjacent to the roal until about
O'Clock the next morning. Several
large bonfires were built, and the de-
partment's portable siren employed to
attract the lost youths attention, but
to no avail.
Next morning Co. I'll at Portage
River and Co. 7O4 at Gegoka were con-
tacted by Dolenshak, and about 10
CCC enrolleeS, crew of county en-
ployees organized by Commissioner
Jacob L. Pete, and other volunteers
were preparing to begin their search
when word came that the youth had
been found.
Johnson spent the night out in near
freezing temperatures without fire.
He attempted to sleep part of the
time, and walked at other times to
keep warm. He had hiked for miles
through the heavy underground and
water-flled swamps south of Farm
lake, before he came upon the two
lumber camp workers. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson.
The Ely miner., 1941-10-09
BEAUTY SHOP
AT new SITE
Seliskar's Move to New Struc.
ture on E. Chapman; Have
New Name.

Now located in one of the finest
buildings of its kind in this section
of the state, Selikar's Beauty Shop
invites the women of the city to in
spect their new establishment, located
at 130 East Chapman street.
The name of the shop, operated by
Miss Alice and Miss Tina Seliskar,
has been changed from Ideal to Sell
iskar's Beauty Shop.
The building, two-story structure,
is constructed of brick and tile. and
also serves as a residence for the
operators and their mother, Mrs.
Frances Seliskar Both the walls and
the floor between the two stories are
insulated, and the interior is COM
pletely air conditioned.
Fluorescent lighting of the interior
and the glass-brick trimmed doorway
give the building modernistic touch.
Walls of the shop are cream color,
with the ceiling white. New blue and
ivory chrome trimmed furniture has
been purchased.
Formerly located on the north side
of Chapman street in the same block,
the operators Of the shop have been
in business here for number of years,
and are well known Ely young women.
General contractors for the building
were Anderson & Dahl. Veranth Fuel
and Lumber company provided the
materials, C. Hanks did the interior
decorating and exterior painting, John
Vessel of the Vessel Electric and Refrig-
Grafton Service was in charge Of light
ing and wiring, and the Boone Heating
company, Hibbing, installed the all
conditioning and heating units.
The Ely miner., 1941-10-09
Three Jury Cases, One Court
Case on Calendar; Judge
Fesler to Preside.

Judge Bert Fesler of Duluth with
Stanley GIlpin as his reporter will
preside at the October term of Dis
trict Court which opens here on Tues
day, Oct. Il.
Three jury cases and one court case
are on the docket for this term. The
jury cases are Tony Pluth VS. Edward
Skantz with Peter MoscateIli, attorney
for Pluth and A. w. Nelson for
Skantz; Tony Niemela VS., Gerda
Lindberg and John Ostlund VS.. Gerda
Lindberg with D. A. Bourgin, attorney
for plaintiffs in both actions and
Holmes, MayaIl, Reavill and Neimeyer,
attorneys for defendant, Miss Lind
berg.
The court case is entitled C. A. Carl
son VS.. Mary Nelson, Richard Nelson,
Arthur Erickson, Peter Nelson and
Arthur Aubin. NJ. F. Teplicky appears
as attorney for the plaintiff and NJ.
H. McMahan for defendants, Mary
Nelson and Richard Nelson.
According to advices received from
The Ely miner., 1941-10-09
SCOUT COUNCIL
ELECTION SET
Workers Hear Plea for More
Scouters to Sell Idea
to Community.

The annual meeting of the Vermilion
Range council, Boy Scouts of America,
was set for wednesday evening, Nov.
5, at a Scout get-together held Friday
night.
officers will be elected. A nominat-
ing committee will be named soon.
Present officers are B. 0. Strachan,
chairman; William Jones, vice chair
man; George Matesha, secretary, and
John Dragavon, treasurer.
Harold Alvord. ST. Paul, from the
region 10 Office, made plea for more
workers to enlarge the Scout move
ment in the council.
A survey made recently, he pointed
out, revealed that three out of every
four boys wanted to be Scout.
There are many boys who are not
now Scouts but would be if they had
the opportunity and the right leader
ship, he emphasized. In this respect
more workers are needed, he said,
who can give some time to scouting
and assist men already enrolled in the
new movement.
Chairman Strachan reported that a
survey made in the council revealed
that 14O boys wanted to be Scouts
but were not.
A discussion that followed centered
around the principal problem in en-
larging Scouting in the council-too
few workers willing to give a portion
of their time to the movement.
A. Mattioli, Hibbing, Headwaters
area executive, and the Rev. E. H.
Bull Tower, spoke. About 20 persons
attended the meeting.
The Ely miner., 1941-10-09
STOP fires
Fire Prevention Week
Good Time to Begin

Fire prevention week, Oct. sill, is a
good time to look over the basement,
the attic, the spare room, and the
garage for discarded paper, clothing,
and trash in genreal-al potential fire
starters.
During the week it is also appropri-
ate to recount few of the often re-
peated rules, like never smoke in bed,
don't leave inf1ammable fluids or
matches within reach of children. or
don't experiment with dry cleaning in
your home with inf1ammable cleaners.
Then the chimney and the furnace
and the heater and the stove pipes need
yearly inspection.
An ounce of prevention is indeed
worth many pounds of (water) cure
when it comes to fires.
The Ely miner., 1941-10-09
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HEAR MISSIONARY,

A joint meeting of the Tower and
Ely Presbyterian churches will be held
in the local Presbyterian church Tues
day at 7:30 p. m. This meeting is
arranged and sponsored by the Synod
of Minnesota as an institute on ma
tionaI missions. The meeting will be
in charge of the Rev. Harold H. Bald
win, D. D., Minneapolis, Synod's di-
rector of home missions.
The Rev. Louis E. Black, D. D.,
famous missionary in the fuedist
regions of the Hatfelds and the Nc
Coys, will be the principal speaker
There will also be shown three reels
of beautiful colored movies illustrating
Alaska and its missions. This meet
ing is open to the public and all are
cordially invited.
The Ely miner., 1941-10-09
Aid to Britain, Russia

Ala to Britain, Russia
Lend-Lease Expediter Hartman and
Lord Beaverbrook, heads of the U. s.
and British missions to Moscow, an
nounced in a joint statement the
United States and Great Britain have
" decided to place at the disposal of
the Soviet Government practically
every requirement for which the So
Wet military and civil authorities have
asked.
The President told his press con-
ference his rule of thumb of $3.50 al
location of war material production be-
tween this country and anti-Axis for
eign powers is still in effect on the
average.
Agriculture Secretary Wickard, speak
ing in Memphis, Tenn, said this
country has shipped or bought for
England about half a billion dollars
worth of food, and within the next
year We expect to ship or buy at least
another billion dollars worth"
Federal Loan Administrator Jones
announced the third disbursement Of
The Ely miner., 1941-10-09
10 men GIVEN
Army MM0NS
Leave Today for Induction
at Fort Smelling; Four
21'ers In Group.

Ten men from local district No. 8
left by bus this morning for induc-
tion into the army at Fort Smelling.
Mike Joe Oreskovich of this city has
been added to the original list an
nounced, replacing Oliver Alexander
Rinta, Embarrass, granted deferment
because of dependency.
Four of the group have just turned
81 years of age, while the others
registered at the first draft. Their
names follow, 60 indicating new
registrant.
Mike Joe Oreskovich.
Stanley Joseph Sustercich.
*JOseph John Grahek.
Ludwig Michael Yakich.
*AIbin Michael Zaverl
Carl Joseph GOlOb.
Embarrass.
*WiIho August Johnson.
Tower.
sClifford Rhuben Larson.
James Sanford ErsbO.
SOudan.
WaIfred Elmer Pajari.
The Ely miner., 1941-10-09
Consumers Will Saue
Under New Electric
Rates, Surrey Reveals
Tax Commissioner Coming
Tonight for COnfdb
With Council.

G.. Howard Spaeth, st. Paul, state tax
commissioner, will be in Ely tonight
for an informal conference with the
city council Arrangements for the
conference were made by City Assessor
Fred James, and announced at the
council meeting Tuesday evening.
To be considered are personal prop
erty valuations of local mining COM
panies. which were increased recently
by the local board of equalization A
protest to the increase has been filed
by the companies involved.
Other business to come before the
city governing body Tuesday was the
adoption of an ordinance amend
ment which will close all 30 places
at II o'clock midnight, enacted on a
4-3 vote.
The city engineer was instructed to
draw up a road improvement project
for approval by the WPA. 1t will be
inaugurated this winter The WPA
has indicated that there will be some
delay in approval of the Zenith SAN
itary sewer project.
In the future persons doing busi-
ness with the city in which bond is
required may have to furnish a surety
bond, and personal bonds may be re-
fused, according to action taken when
Harrison Kidd, in applying for house
moving license, was required to pro-
vide a surety bond.
The city attorney and engineer were
instructed to investigate and report
at the next meeting on the conditions
and laws governing placing of bulk
gasoline tanks within the city limits.
been pointed out that the fire de-
partment had spent an entire day
watching the area near a tank from
which 1000 gallons of gasoline had
leaked before the leak was discovered.
Wages of detention hospital nurses
were set at $3.50 for eight hours and
ST for II hours, after letter from six
hospital nurses had pointed out that
the present scale of SIS for Il hours
was below that allowed by the Mime
sofa Association of Nurses. The new
rate is recommended by the associa-
ton
DR.. H. N. Sutherland, acting city
health officer, told the council that cit
is getting difficult" to secure nurses
locally, and if they must be obtained
from out of town the city would have
to meet the wage scale set by the as
sociation.
Attendance of the entire council at
the annual meeting of the state tax
commission in ST. Paul Monday through
Thursday came in for considerable de-
bate. Alderman John NJ Maxi con-
tended the entire council should be
authorized to attend and should be
on hand to back up the city assessor,
while Alderman Toimi Ahola, declar-
ed that the "city was running short
of money" and that the trip would
cost "four or five hundred dollars" I"
James said that of the six depart
ments in the city, believe the council
is more familiar with the others than
with the department of assessments. |"
He continued that he would like to
have the council attend the sessions.
The entire council was authorized to
attend at city expense on 4-3 vote,
with the opposing members approving
only the attendance of the assessor.
Expense of operating the city for
September was $24,632.17.
The Ely miner., 1941-10-09
kIWANIS ELECT
new OFFICERS
Albert j. McMahan New Head
For Ely Kiwanis Club;
Elected Thursday.

At Thursdays meeting of the Ely
Kiwanis club, Albert j. McMahan was
elected as president to succeed Ben
s. Richards who has been the presi-
dent since the induction of the club
in this city on January 27, 1910.
Edward T. Buckley was elected vice
president and he succeeds MIR. Nc
Mahan, elevated to the presidency.
Art Forselius, Ray Hoefier. John
Lozar, M. j. Murphy, B. s. Richards.
DR.. H N. Sutherland and w. P Wolff
were chosen on the directorate who
will meet with the president and vice
president to select a new secretary
treasurer the position now filed by
Henry Berg
Program chairman Buckley an
nounced that a ladies night pro-
gram in the form of a Halloween
party viii be held on October 30
The Ely miner., 1941-10-09
Mr.. and Mrs. HOkkdnen
HaUe SiLUer Wedding,

Mr.. and Mrs Otto Hokkanen were
rendered a reception at their home on
the occasion of their silver wedding an
niversary Sunday when over hundred
people called to congratulate the
couple and as a testimonial left a
set of sterling silver to remember
them by.
Hostesses for the affair were Mrs.
Andrew Kivipelto, Mrs. Charles Hen
erickson, Mrs. Emil Buskala and Mrs.
Emil Niemi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hokkanen desire to
express their thanks to their friends
and especially to the hostesses.
Lunch was servel to the guests by
the ladies in charge.
The Ely miner., 1941-10-09
KLUG'S SCHEDULES
FORMAL OPENING.

Klug's variety store has set its for
NAL opening for Friday, Saturday and
Monday, according to an announcement
by Joseph j. Klug, owner.
The interior of the store has been
entirely redecorated, displays rear
ranged, and much new stock added.
A feature is the duorescent lighting,
being employed more extensively by Mr..
Klug than by any other local store.
The Vermilion Electric Shop installed
the lighting.
Free candy will be given to children
on the first day of the opening.
The Ely miner., 1941-10-09
TO BE GUESTS
Parents Night Friday for
Falls-Ely Game.

Friday will be observed as
parents night by Memorial high
school, when parents of football
team members will be guests Of
the school for the International
Falsely football game.
The Ely drum and bugle corps,
state champions in 1910 and 1941,
will give an exhibition between
halves of the game.
Opening kickoff is 7:30 o'clock.
Additional details on the game are
printed elsewhere in this issue.