davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

Secretary 81 STATE Wake Weo1
states asNf the fareaeu and a1za@ttr
uarTs8ratton raEatAitESti1n q rec
orae1 in hlk effsee may pass the
tWo billion collar marx for Hsf
a~uadrennlai period July / is1T e
June 20 iRsl for Ehe frs nlane n
ahe hiS1uey Of Mississippi TIE
RECORD FOX the past five q~ua1rcnnsal
periods Is as fulAoxe le1i-lE2s SIS e
zsaE1108. la2S-Ia2e ASA Ei5+TIs
Ia1s-Esss S9SITbGeS 90 tsSz-lsz7
81 a0S $50 90 fSz7 1881 with one
manth more 70 go 81 Isl 500 SIS 90
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

SATURDAY june IL ~ official
proclamation Of Governor Paul B
johnson. has been designated as
FIaf Day IN Mississippi Governor
johnson requests That June u
be 81 Gown as 3 day az which ap-
pnouf5ate exercises w1i be pNrtlct-
pAtea ia by al groups individuals
and organizations such Is veterans
o. ne armed forces of the united
States. c1rlc. patriotic frAteTnai
Labor and al organized groups ana
individuals VINO are Americans OF
foreign descent mat be held that
wE result ~ Patriotic RenaiS-
Sance
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

hessaa earccsnr% kne state SRI
cs&ngy egfhrl&sS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13


Krees vsfl Be necessary e brundsn
the Lean Administrator Jesse
Jonet Eenorxgracts0n rrsanca cor
porative authority adeQuately Eos
tbs purposs hat ths needed ieKtnlA-
taun already = pending ard sars 4
81 through
goG zee Gear readsT. afss Ger
sana arx pretty strongly IN
trsnchec economically tn tas south-
err republics Sc are ths BrftlnaL
bat the last Sar weakened fhsn
considerably Tits wAs because
THAR horne foik called OF their
South American branch eatabstsh-
naenu for every cent they could
rake and scrsp q nnarsce their
nght ln Eerope Consequently th4
AFrniatice found their branch
aouses badly depleted a~narclally.
They haven't fully recovered yst.
TIE kaiser 1s1stlexa hsaisrsd lls
aead oG 10 his hranehes. tee Ger
many however. sEa8 % effectively
blockaoec that fas subsidiaries.
ao~eveE hard they may have tired.
couldn't transmit their funds
Hence tire war ended ~afh fhsir
branch hanks and commercial con
Ssrna simply bursting with locaIly
Accumulated cssh They Invested ID
locally thsrenpon tn utilities an
~ sorts q thlngs In q huxfnsst
Sag this made EN- potent n ina
l&rt Of the world
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13


That's TO be the Jones twas 500
a KITTY Of 8tlSoo ooo. coo b pro-
pese6-to unserbi6 TIA Aka folk
tn Latin-Amerfcsn markets.. &C
take their trade away from en-. C.
bankrupt en- and gobhas ~ their
properties Yankee corporations
arr to be backed financially 10 put
through the drive
It's q form OF warfare ard II
sounds good. bit III say thls
was IN South America when
the last war ended We had ~ ftns
an Opening there then - - have
noW--and muf1e6 a. DUE to sheer
fat-headedness II certainly u to be
hoped weu show better business
sense now than ws dId then II
takes an understanding q thnse
Latina 20 make q lift with EN-
Franklin Roosevelt and Henry
M&llace ard corcei HUI xhox
signs % such > eosnprehezslon- sAss
Gar commercial agents bass Got 70
have Il. toe
Why. wse didn't seem to know In
ieIe which coasts Rio sn1 3 A.
Callao and Valparaiso were or We
didn't appear 10 realize that our
summer ts winter down there aAd
vice VERSE It never occurred 70 ns
shsi on that Eoe Of TIE equator.
the sunny SIDE o. q house u the
north aloe We were graz ane per-
emptory n car oealtnRx with EN-
and they love a1abls palavef.
The other DAY. II wAs reported
that thu Reconstruction rnAnos
corporation had made . Sc coo coo
lear to . South American country
Tahe Jones twins we're asked sbout
II NJ n q their press confer
ences.
On retoined the twin lsingu-
lar number. since the tN1ns are
merged. = cant reaembsr small
sums like that
4. . Missed Opportunity
World War Ne ] being ever IN
United States hac 81 eisREn
ehance &c horn into that helc hu
ne hungiee = ioe and lost GA
opportanify-sxoepi q feN com
panleH. Ike International HAres
ter. SlnEer Sewing Machine and
! brane o. tWo Of automobiles ans
I .typewriters Thus We staa Ar
away oatclass@c by ah< AXIS az
4gregauon - likewise the Eagllsh
but they cont matter - much
since we TIE en Is we C
Italy never having Aae a. m8cl
money - Germany ksnf & SOLD
Nevertheless 4 has saastantls
utility holdings and 3 hr ciuzenr
. Of ItahAniy sympathetic frst anI
second generations
The FFeneh have cute E foot
hold rather mean one 4 thevr
n process 81 b0pplnf dsaultel-
5 owe e the Axls
The laps aren't numerous o. CD
ulsnt bat they've g0s safae colon
lists on tire IVES; coast q G~do
and IN Colombia Eqaa8at Per-
! and Chile
: Nov. what's appfehsn5sc q
5 Washington a unsi uIs 49, oata'
VII unoeTtake 70 extsad is eco.
noEnlc LAtan-Aueriean penstrauos
into Poliuos-to t@azi he LATIN
Eosernmsatsily AJds-sarz
The thing 70 o. then IA rea.
Z eoDed. IL &c undermine tss Ara,
e gang eclrofutcAily.
ThAsn have to b. cone - hur.
Yankee investments H9ath a. ~.
re Sranoe. c0Nn 10 Cxae Horn
literally HNalnptng ths As fols
H1th cur aazzRk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
CITY COUNCIL MAY BE SHORT
 ON MEMBERS

Unless the southbound North Sea, scheduled to arrive here at a. m. tomorrow, is mighty far behind schedule. the Juneau city council will be unable to muster a quorum to conduct city business tomorrow night, it was learned today.
 Heading fer the States on vaca- ticn and due to sail on the North Sea is Councilman Harry Lee. Councilman Ernest Parsons is in Sitka on buciness. And Council man Henry Messerschmidt is now Acting Mayor, in the absence of Mayor Harry I Luces, now in the States on an extended vacation trip. This will leave only three council men on hand and eligible to vote, where four are needed to conduct business, according to City Clerk Robert Rice.
 Due to come before the council is the question Of revising mooring provisions at the small boat harbor, to. insure safer winter berths for the smaller craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
BIG SERIES . kN0TTED .
 0NEApIE(E

Continued from rass ons'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
An Outstanding New Fall Showing
g.eN BshssnA C. Q0AL/CY -U1CE /667s -.S1

ned. Rolfe grounded to Reese. Hein- rich famed.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING
 Walker grounded to Gordon. Herman lined to Sturm. Reiser pop fouled to Rolfe.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 YANKEES = DiMaggio flied to Reiser. Keller grounded to Wyatt. Reese bobbled Dickey's grounder. then threw over Camilli's head for a second error, letting Dickey go to second. Two errors charged to Reese. Durocher conferred with Wyatt, Reese and Owen, after which Gordon was intentionally walked. Bordogaray pinch runner for Dick ey. Rizzutto grounded to Reese, who tossed to Herman for force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
Soldiers Pay Raise
 Hearing 5tarfs Soon;
 Fair Boost Is Indi(aied
THE QUESTION: HOW MUCH!

nvnnnueo rom rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

then made q bad throw to first for an error. Herman bounced a single between short and third and Walker raced to third. Chandler was re- placed by John Murphy, expert right handed relief. pitcher. Reiser fam ned. Camilli looped a single to right field, scoring Walker sand sending Herman to. third. Medwick ground- ed to. Rizxutto who threw to Dickey in [ time to catch Herman, Canilli being held at second. DiMaggio ran in fast to take Lavagetto's fly to short center.
 one run, two hits, one error; two left on bases.
 f YANKEES-Keller flied, to .,Walk- CT. Dickey flied to Walker. Gordon. who hadn't failed to get on :. base every time he has batted in the series, drew another walk. Rizzutto singled to left, Gordon holding up at second. Murphy famed. No-runs, one hit. no. errors. two left on bases : Is SEVENTH INNING DoboERS -Reese popped to 'Rizi !zutto Owen walked. Wystt famed and Dickey threw to Gordon to nail owen stealing for a double play. . < No runs. no hits, no errors; none left 0n base, s.f4.s's, .1<sg ,.a
 YANKEES Official paid attend ance is announced at 66,248 and total receipts $260, ,204. Sturm fan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

sF".f f tef sst
 No runs. no hits, two errors; two let on bases. js
 NINTH INNING
 DODGERS .Rosar now catching for the Yankees. Camilli lined ]to DiMaggio. Medwick flied to De- Maggie. Lavagetto singled off Rolfe's glove. Reese grounded to Rolfe. who fumbled momentarily then threw him out,
 No runs. one hit, no errors; one left on base, '
 YANKEES -Selkirk, batting for Murphy. singled to right field. Sturm bunted, owen throwing to Reese to force Selkirkr at second. Rol3e grounded to Herman who threw to Reese forcing Stsirm but relay to first failed to catch Rolfe. Heinrieh flied to Walker.
 No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base. .ss. ..se, <s-s-sss.h.s .sr-s q. +e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

THE QUESTION: HOW MUCH?
 There already are two bills be- fore the Senate providing for the increase and the report of the com- mittee probably will be based on one of these
 One, by Sen, Sheridan Downey, California Democrat, would in- crease the Army pay $50 a month but with the proviso that the increase would be paid the men monthly after their discharge from the service. Sen Ed Johnson, Col orado Democrat, has a bill which would increase Army pay 25 per- cent. (officers excepted.
 Senator Hill makes no bones about his views. He says soldiers pay is low and should be in creased.
 "The question" he says, lis. how much, and that is the reason we want to hold hearings and gather information from officials of tht War and Navy departments, the Marine Corps and the Coast Guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
HUNTERS, DUCKS
 DROP OFF TODAY

Both duck hunters and ducks tapered off considerably on Men denhall flats this morning when the second day of the waterfowl hunt ing season got under way at 7:03 a. m, according to reports to reach the city this afternoon.
 Alaska Game Commission men who went to the flats to patrol hunting activities said only three hunters were on hand to start shooting at sunrise and that they saw the same number of ducks This was in direct contrast to the many hunters and many birds on hand for the opening of shooting yesterday.
 "I'll bet l know where the birds have gone" declared Lance E Hendrickson, senior administrative assistant in the Alaska Game Con- mission. They're probably over in Youngs Bay and on the other side of Douglas Island, in deep water, '
 Still today, stories of the first day of shooting continued to trickle in
 One highly successful hunting expedition yesterday was that made by a group of local hunters on Jack Burfcrds boat Donjac out to Sum- dunn flats. The ten men making the trip all returned with limit bags of the birds.
 Those on the trip were Rod Dar- nell, pr. c. c. Carter, Dr. w P Blanton, Don Abel, Ellis Reynolds Rev. John L. Cauble, Deke Dazell Jack Burford, John Hagemeyer ano Bert Caro.
 Only casualty on the trip in volved Caro, who was standing in the outboard skiff on the sterr of the Donjac when he got over- balanced. Caro- had the presence Of mind to let go of his shotgun as he toppled into eight feet of water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
MORE ALASKA CHILDREN NOW
 RECEIVE CARE

More Alaska crippled children are under care in Seattle hospitals now than ever before, according to an announcement made by the Di- vision of Crippled Children's Serv- ices of the Territorial Department of Health. At the present time, IS children are receiving treatment at the Swedish Hospital and the Childrens Orthopedic Hospital, and seven others have been authorized for treatment and are awaiting transportation.
 One of the main causes of crip- pied children in Alaska is tuber- culosis of the bone and joint, survey shows. This cause accounts for SAT percent of the 326 crippled children of the Territory. Figures for crippled children in the Unit ed States, as compiled by the De- partment of Labor, show that 3.S percent of the condition is caused by bone and joint tuberculosis.
 The discrepancy shown in these figures between tuberculosis in AL aska and in the United States as a cause of crippling further indi- cates the necessity of care for small children in the Territory, The Division of Crippled Children's Services emphasizes the importance of the prevention, insofar as pos sible, of accidents which may per- manently injure children, and the necessity of regular physical check-ups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
HOSPITAL NorEs-

MT. and Mrs. Michael Bocatc1 are the parents of a baby son born yesterday morning in St. Annss Hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds and eleven and one-haif ounces at birth, and has not yet been named.
 Mrs. William Haydn and baby were dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Mrs. Lettie Fargher was admit ted to St. Ann,s Hospital this morning for minor surgery.
 Phyllis Ridley was admitted last night to St. Ann's Hospital. as a medical patient.
 Warner Kuni was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning for treatment of an injured eye.
 Tom Thompson was dismissed from St. Ana's Hospital this morn ing after receiving medical atten- tion. S
 Wallace Vernon was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment this morning. v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
CUMMINs AT BARANOF

c. D. Cummins, representative of the Worthington Pump Company, is 8 guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
2 PLAY .BY.p'lA'X,'

, tContinued from rass ons,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

CuntyPe male
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

take the leau. ta. h sf k s
 q TANKS TAKE LEAD
 The Yankees took the lead in the second inning.
 What proved to be the :. final Tank run came in the next in- ming the third, Heinrich doubled, DiMaggio walked, then Keller, who helped get the score in the second. singled to short left and allowed Heinrich to score. Y ~
 Chandler's first walk to Camilli opened Brooklyn's fifth inning scor- ing. Medwick made double and Lavagetto walked, filling the bases. Then Camilli scored on Reese's force of Lavagetto, then Owens sin-- gled, scoring Medwick. ~
 Winning Run
 The winning run came in the sixth. Gordon errored on Walkers bounder and Walker went to third on Herman's single. At this jumc- ture, Chandler, was shoisted for righthander Johnny Murphy who famed Reiser but; saw Camilli loop Ia single into the right field, al- lowing Walker to cross the home plate, % stA
 After being pounded for four sol i'd hits and two runs in the frs. three innings, Wyatt settled to blank the Yankees for the rest of the route, getting stronger aas the game progressed.
 The Tanks last chance to tie or beat the score came in the ninth frame with pinchhitter sel- kirk's single. but Sturm's strong bunt forced Selkirk to second and then Rolfe forced Struin and the game ended with, Henrich's arch ing fly to Walker. ., ,s.
 er Georgia Boys. Start q,
 With two, Georgia boys. Whitlow Wyatt and 'Spud Chandler, oppps- ing on the mounu.s the Dodgers and Yankees tangled again this afternoon fin the, second game 6f the World Series < XII Y
 Today's weather was ideaL sanny, warm, but, not hot. Z { k Wyatt is the Heading National League. pitcher with 22 victories including seven shutouts and one standout in the star game, dur ing the ls41 season. He is afight- l1ander. .sy sit sss5s 'fsss's,as- ,e
 The Dodgers' faced one. of the hottest hurfers in either ! league, Spud Chandler. during. the. closing days of tue season. Ills .recdrd xos the season was ten wins and four losses. ss% V;lss$ !, IA V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
BONUSES POSSIBLE

Army pay now starts at $21 Il month for privates with less than four months training. After four months, unless a man has shown himself unfit or completely inef-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
'Ti6keg sDtfeelaal
 GU sroM1zED.--c LorHEss.

From experience, or thru hearsay they re .a~area
 of the srr1artnessof style the comfort of fit the
 soft tailoring that ye,s. get-i -ina Hckey.F Freeman
 suit Whats more, they realize that the best \
 way tosbe a success is to look like one @ i.g
 especially right now when Opportunity Is nlak.s ing her rounds. We have special collection of .Hickey-Freeman suits available at '$65 - you ought to see them (Other H-Fssuits at $G9 70 q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

K ss. r-sFs
 and Chandler was safe. Sturm drop ped single to short center field in front of Reiser but Chandler was thrown out at third, sReiser to Lavagetto. Y } No runs, two hits, no errors; one left on base.
 FIFTH INNING '
 DoDGERsCam walked. Med wick. doubled against the. low, left field wall, Camifli going to third The crowd roared. The Yankees moved in closer to encourage Chand- Ter and the bull-pen went into ac- ton. Lavagetto walked to load the bases. Reese grounded to Rizzutto then he threw to Gordon forcing Lavagetto at second as Camilli scor- ed and Medwick reached third base Sturm dropped . bad throw at first and Reese was safe. No error on the play. Owen singled to left SCOT ing Medwick and sending Reese to third. The crowd cheered and rang COW bells. The Yankee infield hud- dled around Chandler but returned to their positions as Wyatt came to the plate with accompaniment of another burst of applause. Wyatt hit Into a double, play, Gordon to Rizzutto to Stufm.
 Two runs. two hits, no errors; one left on 0aSe. {, sir ts.-I ! is, 7 YANKEES v Rolfe grounded to Camilli, uEaassisted. Heinricliss flied to Reiser DiMassio flied to walk CT. .si , ss
 No runs. no hits ,yno errors; none left On bASe.. FsFA < SIXTH INNING sS4stx.
 DODGERS Gordon fumbled Walkers grounder momentarily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

ficient, his pay climbs to $30. This is known as seventh grade" and if private stays in that class foy eight months more, he receives $40
 But this is only the pay scale for buck privates." Privates, first class, get $36; corporals. $54; ser geants, $60; staff sergeants. ,$72; first sergeants, s84; and master sergeants, $l26. In each case, siui course, there is $10 more. for al
 men who have served more than a year. Add to that the bonuses
 ranging from s to. $50, a month for specialists (electricians, me;
 chanics, radio operators, etc9' There also are bonuses for decora- tions and awards. z YOU STILL WON'T GET RICH
 Men in the, armed. forces afalso get food, clothing, medical a n d dental attention without charge. There are other .compensations, such as free. entertainment, special rates for movies. low railroad fares,
 All of this doesn't mean that the Army men dispense with thet ancient ditty. You'll never, get rich.' At least, haven't heard of any draftees planning to re- tire on their savings from Army pay Y
 But if Congress goes through. as some are convinced with. an- other hike in Army pay, the fighting game in the already best paid force in the world is going to be getting itself into com petition. from remunerative standpoint, with some of our bet ter known underpaid professions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Suomi Synod Guild
Met at Elmo Starkn,dn'S.

The Suomi Synod Lutheran Guild
met at the Elmo Starkman home at
White Iron Thursday evening. Dur
ing the evening needle point chair
was awarded Alho Hokkanen- The
Guild decided to sponsor a picnic at
Somero's cabin on August 10. Rev.
OIlila viii conduct services at the
picnic Hostesses Thursday were Ina
Starkman, Jessie Tuomala, Vivian
Imhoff and Esther Ojala. The en-
tertainment committee was Ali Stark
man, Bertha Korpi, Marjorie Riikola.
Sauna" and a lunch Of sandwiches
and cake were enjoyed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Large Audience Turns Out
for Cooking School Here

A large audience was present this
afternoon for the first session OF the
Frigidaire cooking school conducted at
the Ely Theatre by the Vermilion
Electric Shop.
With Sally Sandison, home econ
omics expert, in charge, the school
viii continue Friday and Saturday
Sessions start at 2 p. m, and the
school is in addition to the regular
screen attraction.
A long list of attractive prizes is
being awarded each day, including
groceries, the food prepared by the
demonstration, and grand prizes
A group of four especially at
tractive recipes being used at the
school viii be printed in next
weeks Miner.
Highlights of the program for the
next two afternoons follow:
FRIDAY.
How to serve a dessert bar from a
Coldwal refrigerator.
Oven meal-Bread, hot dish, meat
candied sweet potatoes, dessert, all
cooked at one time.
Chicken, southern style, prepared in
well cooker.
Broiled fish, or mixed grill.
SATURDAY.
Baked beans and cottage ham pre-
pared in well cooker.
New Finnish" meat balls, steamed
apricot pudding.
Thirst quenchers served from Cold
wall.
Oven meal-Beef roast. baked pota-
toes, buttered beets, Finnish" car
rots, fig bread, and rhubarb and straw
berry pie.
Roast ham Ito be given free with
roaSter).
Broiled bacon SnackS.
Strawberry marshmallow roll.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
z:W.
Green Stamps
With Every 1Oc
Purchase
Mel's :! So: 9 :
Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank all my friends who
participated in the surprise party at
the Pennala home as a farewell for
me on the eve of leaving for Honolulu,
Ted Pennala, who entertained with
movies for the lovely luncheon served
Mrs c. Platten.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

The Misses Shirley Johnson, Verna
Jamsa, Marian Rautio and Lucy
Bouska were hostesses at a party hon.
oring Miss Jackie Jackson Of Milwau-
kee at the johnson Lake cabin last
week. Eighteen guests were enter
tanned. Boating, dancing and lunch
were the features.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
a4-Year Lob Temporary

He knew when he joined the CHI
cago police force "a years ago that
il wouldn't be a permanent job. Po-
hceman Timothy Mcclure OF the
Englewood district said as he pre-
pared to retire at the age OF IS.
He added that he was now going out
to secure a permanent" job. He
received seven citations for meri-
torious conduct during his police ca
reer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Dragoman

A dragoman is name given IN
countries bordering the eastern
Mediterranean to interpreters and
professional guides who accompany
travellers and make all arrange
ments. Dragomans attached to the
embassies in Constantinople are
somewhat important official person
ages.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

w. r. Duncan, Clause Meyer and
Clause Helms returned Monday to
zumbro Falls, after vacation at
Tibone's resort. Mr. Duncan is pub
Usher of the Zumbro Falls Enterprise
He visited with Henry Smith in Ely
also an old friend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

Mrs. c. M. Tramontin and daugh-
ter, Ruth, and Miss Title Martinetti
of Chisholm spent the weekend at the
Martinetti home Mrs. P. Martinetu,
who has been visiting in Chisholm,
returned to Ely with them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

Mrs. Evelyn Rautio and Mrs. John
Rautio of the Ely Bouquet Shop, were
in Duluth Monday and Tuesday where
they attended the Minnesota Wiscon-
sin Upper Michigan Florists Associa-
ton convention and School Of De-
sign at Hotel Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

Howard Morrisin Of Wausau, Wis
consin, accompanied by his son, Sam
uel James, was in the city yesterday
calling on old friends. Mr.. Morrison
was an early day resident Of Ely wher
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nor
rison resided here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

Mrs. Emil Berge and daughter, Bon
ME Dee and Mrs. Frank Lundeen and
daughter, Joyce, and May Youngquist
and Dorothy Anderson of Biwabik were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Strom
on Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

Mrs. Carl Braga entertained her
bridge-club at her home on Monday
evening. Miss Faith Walsh was the
winner of the first honors and Mrs.
Wayne Passi was awarded the second
high Mrs A P. Heinkel Of Oakland,
Calf, was the out-of-town guest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

Miss Elsie Tolonen left Tuesday
July 18th, for Washington, D. c..
where she will be employed. Accom-
panying her as far as Duluth were
Lois and Mrs. Anselm Tolonen and
Vivian and Mrs. Fabian Maenpaa.