davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
MORALE HIGH

Filipino morale : high aNC TIE
people are tranquil despite heavy
japanese aerial bombIngS Of the
Manila area.
There was a dawn air raid alarm,
at 6 am. today but the all Gear
was sounded SO minutes ater With
Out incident
The alarm was sounded because
a small group Of enemy planes was
seen headed for Manila but ths
planes were turned away
An Army communique said last
night was uneventful except for 10
ca! activity IN areas where the jap
anese had landed troops.
Il noted that Japanese forces at
LegaSpi. az the southeast tip OF
Luzon Island, had not been rein
forced
Ram. rare IN the Philippines il
December had come TO the aid OF
the defense forces II some parts o.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
Bv TNTTTD pRESS

Japan admitted taculy SATURDAY
that an heroic American mannc
detachment. aided by constructor
workers and Pan American AlrWaV.
workers. continued 10 hold OH ol.
Wake island. the four-mIle Iona
choral outpost 1000 miles west OF
Hawaii
Imperial headquarters. IN thc
latest communiqlc. said japanese
tIcet units attacked tho lsianc
Thursday and that military ob-
lectives were damaged heavily
Japan SAID 1t had sunk the Uni-cc
States battlCShip Arizona al Hawai-
and a large British dcStroye. haC
been sunk off Malaya
Tokyo asserted also that Japane>t
invasion forces Lad captured koW-
loon. chief town on the mainland
Of HanRkonG colony and were NOV
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
Valley Sets Up
BIackout System
For Duration
Continued from Page One)

or command, the blackout LASTED
two hours and forty minutes. 1t
started at 7:20 and ended at &c
O'Clock. 1t affected the entire Sar
Francisco bay area and all cities
within a 50-mile radius and Sev-
eral outside that range, including
Sacramento.
The blackout extended to Sar
Jose. so miles south of San Fran
cisco. to Santa Rosa, so miles north
and beyond Hayward. 80 miles east
Napa and Vallejo. including the
Mare Island navy yard, were dark
Liyermore, just outside of the so
mile area. remained lighted.
At the blackout's height. almost
every light was out; motor traffic
was halted. and the usual noise OF
an area of 100000 people was
silenced
Several planes droned offshore
but only one circled San Francisco
itself.
There were erroneous reports OF
flares falling in sections of the
city. These were traced to intermit-
tent flashes from army search
lightS-especially where the beams
struck fog clouds and were re-
Elected back.
Self-appointed air raid wardenS
made the rounds to inform house
holders to darken lights that show
ed through to the street. Severa
windows were smashed in Sal
Francisco and Oakland to turn of
lights in closed stores.
A crowd smashed a store window
on Mission street to cXtlngulsh al
Illuminated display. In an apartment
block on Post street an angry
throng shouted shoot out thos'
lights" at still lighted apartmen
far above the street. High schoo
youngsters in residential districts
shouted put out those lights, yol
Japs whenever they spotted
glcam o. light.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
Bv FRANK HEWLETT

MANIA. Dec 3. Up -FL.piao
civilians are iishIae WIKI tst
United S.a.c> ana Philippines force
alans. Japanese .aH5!a- forces i
the Apa"r. area o. northern Lazon
l>land. dispatches ..an The from;
reported ;ocay
Dispatches >al5 ,aWa>NooN.e. y
laCeys. farmers u"G ..seern.en weHt
ircn. the!v homes e aia the defense
forces ara Nj. .ae.r bo.os tie
wicked PhiIYp.He> hnsycs. bcheaa-
ed mar Of ;ho japanese soldiers
" ;he beaches as they landed.
Recruiting stations are crowdec
throuGhout the islands and youths
o. tie reserve officers training
CORPS are en..>;ins because they at
700 impatient u avail thci: com,
missions
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
HEROES HOLD ISLAND

had "o.fc.ally" told the Britiol.
Empire II was no longer in po-
sluon - send war materials to
Great Britain or the domnions IL
view Of th2 >itUJuua in the Far
East"
Radio Tokyo. addressing Good
Americans IN a broadcast bcamet
toward North America. took up tht
approved AXIS line and said the
real cncmles Of the American pco-
PIE were not the Japanese bul
Roosevelt and his Jewish tnan-
Sic", Il SAID American foreign
policy was originated in Wall Street
and managed by some JeWIh agcn-
cieS.'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
BY UNITED PRESS

BULGARIA. declared war on the
United States and Great Britain
Saturday, the German official news
agency said in a Sofia dispatch.
The Berlin radio, heard by the
United Press in London, broadcast
the dispatch.
The Bulgarian parliament had
been called into extraordinary Ses-
sion, and the var announcement
had been anticipated.
Sienificancc was attached to the
declaration because of Turkeys deli
cate status as a neutral allied to
Great Britain.
Germany has masscd important
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
Legion Posi- Takes
Raid Warning Job

Boycc Aten post Of the Aemricar
Legion recently voted to take Owe!
the aircraft warning station on Mt
Springs grade for night duty from.
3 pm. to 6 am daily.
Vice Commander George Witch
e. Of the FL Centre post IS IN com
mand Of this detail Two pest mem
bers viii be notified 70 handle this
assignment in their regular turn
Those Who are designated to serve
must be On dutY or provide sub
stitu,c. informing Whitcher or cr-
rangemcnts b. tcIcphcning hm at
l28l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14

fields FRIDAY
Tokyo SAID that additional Jap
anc>e troops had been landed ol
the Malaya peninsula and COM
Y.cN,eG Ia; British forces WeFe
but weakly resisting 4 Japanese
advance toward SlnSapCre.
4 radio Tokyo commentator salG
Amcutau armament industries
would collapse soon as the Untec
States aaS lost communications
with TIE western Pacific whlct
supplies them with raw materials" p"
Another bI; OF propaGanda io1
Japanese civilians VAS a Statcmcn;
by the newspaper Niehi Nichi Of
Tokyo that Il had "learncd' II
shanghai that the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
Highway Boosters
Subordinate Work
To War Effort

Highway 80 association, one of
the hardest working tourist travei
booster agencies in Southern Cali
fornia in normal times, Friday met
at FL CajOn. and the 50-odd men,
bers in attendance mutually agreed
TO subordinate its work of Turing
travellers over U. S. 80 to the more
pressing task of helping out il
the war.
Highlght of the meeting, held at
the Knowles house, was a talk by
Capt Mike Harvey Of the San Diego
police department, who witnessed
air raids in London, and observed
how the people there fought in
cendiarr bomb fires and protcctcc
the public from death.
Harvey urged all Californians to
adhere strictly to rules laid down
by defense officials on how TO be-
have during air raids or blackoutS,
not only as a general defense against
inVading forces, but as measure
of personal protection.
Other speakers included Dave
Rayburn, Ell Cajon civilian defense
chairman Capt Rudy Schmoke OF
the state highway patrol; President
John DCnohue of El Centro chamber
of commerce; President S. D. Haw-
ley Of FL Cajon chamber of COM
mcrcc; w. H. Rhodes, of Ell Centre
of the publicity committee OF the
association, and others.
The following were nominated as
directors Of the association in the
election to be held January o.
Carl Schroeder, w. H. Ferris, John
E. Arthur, Benjamin Polak, H. S.
Merchant, c. S. Stout, H. E. Miner,
John c. Chalupnik, Ed Faris, Don
Foster, J. r. FoWble and w. H
Rhodes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14

me up artillery q attack Victoria
the capita. on HenekcnI lslaaC
across tGc harbog
Il VI asserted ;Ga. a British
-a@baa. and ta@re mercnau; ~h1as
ha5 been sunk hX japanese navy
planes Al Hunskous
A eommunlquc reported that Jap
ancSc forces had occupied the III
:crnaaoaal settlement on KulauSSG
I>,auc. ag ,as yoast from Hong
kCrE
CommaaiQuc> ou Tie Philippines
asserted taa; Japanese forces lat
oc, anlea The ">uu.heyn part ot
Luzon island anG that Japanese
planes haG destroyed 70 American
plane. n attacks 81 Manila III
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

In celebration Of its 35th birthday
anniversary. El Centro lodge Nc
384, F. and A. NJ will have a dinner
meeting Monday night at 6:3I
0 clock in the Masonic temple, AT
tel the dinner and special enter
tainment the third degree of Mas
onry will be conferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
INTEND TO WE'D

\ nOtlce OF MtenuOn 70 maIII
was filed with County Clerk w. j
McClelland recently by Roy Clay
ton Shank. -. Brawley service sta
ton manager, and Dorothy Eliza
beth McClintock, 81. Westmorlano
cashier.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
LEASES DISPLAY ROOM

Jack DOIOzler OF the DOIozlel
Fdrniture store recently leased the
building formerly occupied by the
Main Cafe on Main street next tc
his store. The space will be uSeC
as a furniture display room.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
VI ARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED

County Clerk w J. McClclland
Friday issued a marriage license tc
James Edward Cole, 21, cost clerk
at the irrigation district in Calcxico
and LAUREL Ann Zuckclmann. i
Cale%ico waitress.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
OBTAINS DECRE

An interlocUtOrY divorce decree
was granted ii superior court Fri
day to Ruth Young Sims i'll her
suit against Frank c. Sims Sht
accused HIM o. Wllful deSertiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
NIARRIAGE. .ANNTLLTD

Alice (. NELSON'S marriage t
Albert Norman Nelson Was annul.
led III superior court Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
TOWNSEND CLUB
SUSPFNDS MEETINGS.

Townsend club No. l voted tC
suspend all meetings during the
present war emergency at a special
meeting called Friday night ana
held in the FL CcntrO court hOucC
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
4%NUINIF$T GRANTED

The marriage 0f Elsa L. Chance
To Pat y. Chance was annulled in
Imperial county superior court Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
Americas Stymie
Fifth COIumnisis
With Quick Action

Continued from Page OneD
40 Italians have already been az
rested
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
FiIipinos Fight
Alongside Troops
ATTACKS REFUSED

! Ili.ON
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14

New Philco Double I. F. Circuit.
Bullt-In Super Aerial System.
Complete Electric Push-Button
Operation. Separate Bass and
Treble Controls. Many other
amazing new features. Beautiful
Walnut cabinet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
Eastern Stars Fete
Past Worthy MatrOns,

A large attendance was present at
the lodge rooms on Monday evening
when the Past Matrons of the Eastern
Star Chapter were honored at a Past
Matrons Night program.
Past Matrons honored were Mrs. B.
o. Strachan, Mrs. william Mitchell,
Mrs. william Jones. Mrs. Robert Opel,
Mrs. E. G. Bolitho, Mrs. Douglas Nam
kervis, Mrs. James I. Laing, Mrs.
Leslie Bolitho, Mrs. Geo. T.. Ayres,
Mrs. Henry E. Berg, Mrs. c. j. Nelson,
Mrs. w. G. Carlson, and Mrs E. H.
Anderson.
Worthy Matron Miss Verna Senstad,
assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Jones as
soloist and Mrs. Florence Handberg
and Mrs. Berniece Paulson, narrators,
presented a special program honoring
the guests.
Flowers were presented to the
honored guests by the Chapter. Mrs
B. o. Strachan responded on behalf
of the Past Matrons
A delicious lunch was served by a
committee composed of the following
Mrs. Hulda Trudgeon, Miss Elaine An
derson, Mrs. Esther Pearson, Mrs
Julia Purdy, Mrs. Hope Bailey, Mrs
Hulda Hanson, Mrs. Sofia Richards
Mrs. Clara Richards, Mrs. Marian
Jensen Columbo and Miss Adele
Rudow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
Mole $ From
wAsHlN 6ToHn
~ III
5sss,sr QakAR.N
@@ ] co

Cheerful note in city gravely con!
cerned over the strike situation and
defense production generally is the
steady climb in production Of war
planes.
Production of all types of military
planes in 1910 was approximately
5000. The total for 1941 will be ap-
proximately 10000, or nearly four times
the 1910 production. And in 1912, pro-
duction is expected to double again,
reaching $4,000 or more.
Where trainer planes constituted the
bulk of production of military planes
in 1910, they now constitute only 40
per cent of the 1000 or more planes
turned out every month, and the pro-
portion is decreasing steadily as en-
phasis shifts to long range and medium
bombers and fighting ships. The 1000
planes a month means 1900 or more
combat ships, and production is ex-
pected to hit 5000 a month in an
other six months and $500 month
by the end of 1912, of which two
thirds or more will be combat ships.
The big four engined bombers are
rolling off at the rate of 100 per month
and next year the production is ex-
pected to climb to 300 a month with
500 a month the goal early in 1913.
Even more encouraging is the COM
parison with Nazi warplane production,
estimated at 1000 to $500 a month.
U. S. production already is up to that
and British and United States produc-
ton together have passed it and will
begin taking up the bulge the Nazis
had by reason of their seven-year
start.
Plane production is ahead of all
other munitions except warships, be-
cause the tooling up job was begun a
year earlier. But the figures demon
strate what many leaders have argued
from the beginning; namely, that de-
spite the awe in which some of our
defeatists hold the Nazi economy
America can knock the spots off any
totalitarian setup on production once
We get rolling.
There is another side to the picture,
of course, and its darkest spot at the
moment is the CLIO labor front dom
mated by bushy-browed John l.
Lewis.
Lewis, in his defiance of the United
States government, is not promoting
either the security of unions or the
welfare of the men in his United Mine
Workers. His union has been recog-
nized as bargaining agent, it has been
offered. guarantee that its present
members in the captive mines must
remain members. The sole issue was
whether or not the per cent non
union miners should be forced to join
the union even at the cost of disrupt
ing national defense.
The dictator of the UNIV is an in
telligent man and must know the in
evitable results of his actions. Only
two possible explanations for his bull
headed attitude make sense. One Is
that his personal hatred of President
Roosevelt has blinded him to the well
fare of the working men he is supposed
to represent. The other Is that he is
deliberately collaborating with Nazi
subversive elements in this country to
undermine our defense effort.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
Funeral of Frank KOUacich
Held Here YESTERDAY.

The funeral for Frank Kovacich
was held from the Catholic church
yesterday morning, the Rev. Frank
Mihelcic conducting the same. Pail
bearers were Bob Nickich, John Shtrk,
Anton Pirsh, Steve Shpahar, Luka
Klafar and George Bizam.
Kovacich was born in Jugoslavia in
May, 1882, and was SO years of age.
He died at the Bull hospital Sunday
after a years illness. The remains
were brought here by the Ely Mortu-
airy who had charge of the funeral.
He was a member of Lodge No. 355,
H. B. z.
He was unmarried and is survived
by sister, Mrs John Frojater of BIZ
wabik, and sisters in Duluth and In
diana.
Out-of-town relatives at the funeral
were the sister from Biwabik, Louis
Lakner, nephew of Greaney; Jos. LAX
ner, nephew and Frances Lakner,
niece, Duluth; Mrs. N. j. Pierce,
niece of Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs. Junke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lakner nieces
of this city. Peter Kason Of Greaney
also attended the funeral
A sister and brother in Europe also
survive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
Bethany Lutheran Church
Rev. Henry G. Hanson, B. D., pastor
Mrs. Edith Johnson, music director
Miss Gunhild Paulsen, s. s. Supt.

Sunday school and Bible classes at
$50 a. m.
Divine worship at 10:45 a. m.
Sermon: The year when the Lord
may be accepted.
Bible study and prayer hour We'd
nesday at 7:45.
Sorelles Harvest Fest, refreshments
and program, in Community cafeteria
Friday, Nov. 18th, 7:30 P. M. The
Rev. Douglas Ollila will give the Har-
vest Fest address. Public invited.
The confirmation class meets in the
parsonage, 313 E.. Chapman st. on
Friday at Ais.
The Bethany Ladies Aid meets on
Thursday, Dec. 4th, in the Community
cafeteria at 2:30 p. m. Hostesses are
Mrs. Sundholm and Mrs. Gustafson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
The ReU. Bropne Speaks
on Thanksgiving at Rotary.

Birthday greetings in song were
given Wilson Carlson at last weeks
meeting of the Ely Rotary Club. DR..
Frank Dragavon was a guest of his
brother, John at the meeting.
Jim LANG was the minute
speaker and spoke on priorities. He
cautioned the members present to keep
their feet on the ground and their
thoughts straight.
The Rev. H. Russell Browne was the
speaker of the evening and his adj
dress was on the subject of Thanks
giving" He cited privileges for which
the American people should be thank
ful amongst others being the privilege
OF being able to "eat, talk and think
as we like" He exuded patriotism
from every angle of his talk and was
Of the opinion that liberty and democ-
racy should not blind us to the fact
that these blessings are made possible
by supreme being who watches over
the most humble citizen of this fair
land.
At last nights meeting Wilcon Carl
son spoke for five minutes on the
subject of undersea boats and their
operation. Wilson spoke from exper-
fence as he was member of a cur
boat crew in the war of 1918. He
answered many questions put to him
on intricate matters regarding the
craft by the uninitiated.
The meeting was in charge if Bill
Moves and Bill Pryor and discussion
was held regarding the vote on list
of questions passed out week ago
in vocational test.
Some songs were excellently sung by
the club under the direction of Frank
Di Nino with music by Miss Moonan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
Conservation
BRIEFS

Approximately two and a half mil
lion gooseberry and currant bushes
were destroyed last summer in the
state division of forestry's summer
campaign to eradicate the destructive
white pine blister rust in Minnesota.
Reconciliation on $4,000 acres brought
removal of $4,000 RIDES, for protec-
ton of 400 acres of white pine in
Isanti, Chisago, CaSs, Carlton, ST.
Louis, Mahnomen, Beltrami, Kanabec,
Clearwater, Becker and Crow Wing
counties.
Bullhead fishing operations of the
bureau of game and fish this summer
resulted in an income of $4,7O8 to
fishermen of the Waterville area, and
a net profit to the state Of 1924. More
than 10000 pounds of the fish were
sold.
Bullhead fishing under state super
vision got under way in Itasca county
this fall.
Production of lingering parrish in
cooperative rearing ponds ran over
the two and quarter million mark
last summer.
In IS ponds operated comparatively
by the division of game and fish and
various sportsmen's organizations,
2,279,000 bass, crappies and sun1sh
were produced.
Trappers working in the vicinity of
CCC Camp S-95, in northern Itasca
county near Efhe, recently reported
seeing an albino deer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
Ski Club Building
NeUU Slide on Hill.

: The Ski club entertained the high
school and junior college students with
dance Friday evening at which a
very pleasant evening was spent.
The club is making plans for a pre-
season banquet.
A new ski slide is being built on the
old slide site off Central avenue and
James street. The slide is being built
with the help of the city officials and
Harry Homer. A supply of poles and
lumber have been gotten together and
sand was brought by city truck for
the new landing which has been made
sleeper by about degrees. The club
is operating with the cooperation of
the Ely Recreation Board. Election
of officers will take place on December
l.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
WHAT OTHERS SAY

Long Prairie Notwithstanding to
a New York news story, Joe Louis
fights have crossed in the neighbor-
hood of million dollars since he
began fighting professionally and the
government has taken Al million dol
lars in taxes from those who have
shared in the receipts. The figures
were given out in an article that was
prepared to show what the govern
ment is going to lose by having Joe
go into the army instead of continu-
ing his fight career.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
Name Winners in High
School T. b. Contest.

Winners of Memorial high schools
tuberculosis essay contest have been
announced.
They are Norma Jane Anderson,
whose subject was what Science
Teaches Us About tuberculosis; Mary
Ann Shaw, 1.-The Christmas Seal in
the Fight" and Rhoda Kaatiala, "To-
days Fight Against tuberculosis"
Their essays will be entered in the
state contest, and the 10 best will be
read over WCCO, and their writers will
be given cash prizes and medals.
Judges for the local contest were
Miss Thekla johnson, Miss Tyne
Suoja, Miss Gwendolyn Freer, Mrs
Ann Stoll, and DR.. Jack P. Grahek.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
Catholic Women Haze
Interesting Meeting.

Fifty-three members responded to
roll call at the November meeting of
the Ely unit of the National Council
of Catholic Women.
The president, Miss Frances Spooner,
presided. -Four new members were
admitted to the unit: Mrs. M. F..
Tephcky, Mrs. John Prola, Mrs. Cath
crime Young and Mrs. Walter Kangas.
Miss Francis Helligan, won the
attendance prize.
Plans were discussed for making a
substantial contribution to the Iron
Lung Fund. $25 was contributed to
the Community Christmas basket fund
and a $40 Red Cross Health Bond
was purchased.
The Council will put on an inten-
sive sale of Pillsbury flour in the near
future
An alert, specific and well organized
resume of world events for the month
was presented by Miss Florence Bates
A committee under the Leadership of
Mrs. Peter Handberg served an excel
lent lunch.
Diversions following the business
meeting were in charge of Mrs. Her
bert Gianotti, and Mrs. Milton Coombes
leaders of Circle I.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
LINDGREN HEADS
MOOSE COMMITTEE.

Frank Lindgren was named chair
man and Oscar T. Friedsburg, secre-
tary -treasurer, of the local state
Moose convention committee at q
meeting Of the Ely order last ngiht.
The state conclave dates have been
set as June Is through June % of
next year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27

Income tax payments for Mime
sofa have increased approximately two
and a half million dollars in the
past two years. Credit is given G.
Howard Spaeth, state tax commits
sioner, who improved collection pro-
cedure and stopped loopholes through
which payers had escaped properly due
taxes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27

north OF highway 212, and carted away
a large chest of fire wood The chest
was not an ordinary one, but a relic,
a type that was used in many early
scandinavian homes. 1t was prob
ably $50 years old and was brought
over from Norway, having been used
for many generations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
.MEANEST. MAN.

The meanest man has popped up
many times, but now we believe Daw-
son has that creature in It's midst.
About week after Gustav Olson;
bachelor, died and was laid to rest,
thieves came to the premises located
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
WINTON ELECTION SET.

Three persons have filed for office
for the Village of Winton election
Tuesday, Nick Kuitunen for treasurer;
Hilma Reko, for assessor, and Felix
Jarvela, for trustee. There are no
candidates for mayor, constable, or
Justice of the peace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27

MAY ATTACH PLATES EARLY.
Motor vehicle owners may attach
1912 plates between Dec. "a to Jan. 1,
j. A. A. Burnquist, attorney general,
has ruled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27

For $100 you can get Is striking
Christmas cards printed with your
name. Deadline for ordering, Dec. 10.
The Ely Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27

Deadline for ordering Christmas
cards is Dec. 10. rs beautiful cards
printed with your name for only $1.00.
The Ely Miner.