davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
5eaIIlen Get
Light Terms

OWILSON, N. C..May o-tR-
Sentences lighter than the gov
eminent asked were passed upon
two officers and eight seamen
convicted in u. s. district court
here of sabotaging the engine of
their ship. the Italian freighter
Villaperosa, before It was
seized by the coast guard.
Judge I. M. Meekins sentenced
Captain Adriana M. Bersia and
Chief Engineer Carlo Novella
yesterday to three years each in
the Atlanta federal penitentiary,
and gave the others ID months
each In the same prison.
Charles Rouse, assistant dis
trict attorney, told Judge Nee
kins that U. s. Attorney General
Jackson had telegraphed him
from Washington suggesting that
uniform scale of punishments
be followed In all cases of alien
seamen convicted Of sabotaging
ships In America waters.
Jackson suggested sentences
Of seven years for responsible Of
hcers and Ave years for others.
Homer L. LOOMS, Of New
York, chief defense attorney,
criticized the attorney generals
suggestion, saying that It proved
the Gaze was tried In : spirit Of
persecution and not prosecu-
ton" He gave notice of appeal
to the circuit court. !.
The defendants admitted they
wrecked the ships big Diesel
Motors shortly before the gov
eminent took it in protective
custody" at Wilmington with
other Axis ships in American
ports.
Captain Bersia said, however,
he ordered destruction of the
motors upon instructions from
an official at the Italian embassy
in Washington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Gardens. An informal talk. with
questions asked and answered,
by Mr.. Collins was most in
structive.
With Mrs. Ansel Baker-presi-
dent, presiding the Club voted to
hold . flower show this sum-
mer. + was also decided to
enter one or more exhibits at the
4th Annual Tulip Show given by
the Mount Clemens Branch Of
the Michigan Horticultural So
ciety. This show will be held on
May 13s and II In the show
rooms of the Rose Chevrolet gar
age ON Gratiot avenue in Mount
Clemens.
Committee in charge of the
exhibits from the Utica Club,
Mrs. Henry Gage, Mrs. John
O'Hara and Mrs. B. M. Parker.
The show will be open from
3 to 10 pm. on the 18th, and
from 10 am. to $50 pm. on the
18th. There will be no admission
charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Utica Farmers,
Club Meeting
Held May

UTlCA-The Utica Farmers
Club held their regular monthly
meeting ut the Methodist church
on Wednesday evening, May z.
Committees for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kidd, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rossow, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crissman.
Miss Irene Jarvis. Of Lapeer.
was speaker Of the evening and
presented the latest information
concerning . new berry plant in
whose culture she has pioneer
ed.
The plant u 4 superior kind
of dewberry or black raspberry
and u called the boysenberry.
Miss Jarvis "sells America the
n at 1 o n . flrst boysenberry
plants"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
n onk Advss9ipinS Msdlsm Win csnplses
csvssses . ~ Entire usies 0ssiasa Arss
Michigan DshIia President
Entertains Utica Gardeners

y UTICA--Druee Collins. presi.
dent Of the Michigan Dahlia
Society, delightfully."-. entertained
the members of the Utica Gar
den Club at their May meeting
! Monday evening with Koda-
chrome pictures Of his own tax
Ing, many Of them showing the
gorgeous blooms In his own gar
den. Several Of the plants shown
have not yet been placed on
the market.
An exceptionally choice speci-
men has been named the c. G..
Bradner honoring the Detroit
,broadcaster, by Edgar Guest.
Other pictures shown were TAX
On a. the New Baltimore Dahlia
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Memphis chapter. Mrs. Frances
Knoll, worthy matron of Capac
chapter gave the response. Mrs.
Jessie Cowles of Flint gave a
travelogue of the Holy Land. A
vocal solo, 1.-THE Holy City, was
given by Mrs. Gladys Adams of
Port Huron. Mrs. Ann Conklin
also of Port Huron sang 1.-THE
Lord Is My Sheperd." Mrs.
Florence Ryckman, Detroit, right
worthy grand marshal of the gen.
eral grand chapter was honor
guest. Memphis chapter was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
>Eveybodys Here IS
to be Success at Uii

UTlCA-A report Of the play
"Everybody's Here" sponsored
by the Utica Rotary Club, and
given ut she Utica High School
last Thursday and Friday eve
ming, was given ut the Club on
Tuesday evening by the secre-
tary. Leroy Tyack.
Final figures show that the
Club realized a their share OF
the proceeds $118.3S which Ioes
toward the upkeep Of the Utica
Library - part of the $50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Memphis Chapter Ain Alta Or
der of Eastern Star No. 222 en-
tertained the st. Clair county as
sociation O.E.S. Friday after
noon and evening. An emblema-
tic drill was given in the after
noon, Under the direction Of
Mrs. Anna McManus, Mystic
chapter No. So. The address of
welcome was given by Mrs. Ell
lery Waite, worthy matron of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Special Services Planned
at Trinity Lutheran Church

UTICA-Special service are
being held at Trinity Lutheran
church on Sunday when two
flags, the American and the
Church flag, will be dedicated.
The flags are the gift of the
Confirmation class and William
Frederick of Utica.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Cell Yer Nsws No. - NJ a.
Msks m : REAL llDl =, &
- phooe Usjeo z9tl n
Church Notes
CONGREGATIONAL
Frank \. Stafford, Pastor

An attractive and interesting
Mothers Day service II being
planned for next Sunday in hon.
or Of mothers. The special music
will be suitable for the service.
Wear . flower In honor Of moth
or next Sunday. An invitation
and welcome to you to attend
this service.
The postponed May meeting
Of the Ladies' Aid will be held
next Thursday. May IS. 1T 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. Stafford win be
hostess 1t S403 Ruby street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Dedication services will be
held at IL o'clock and the flags
will be pledged by the children.
Rev. Louis G. Heinccke, pas
tor of the church, has chosen
as the subject of his sermon
Motherhood and Patriotism.
honoring Mothers Day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Leone Kerner
WEEDS at Utica

UTICA--Married, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Kerner, 4l06 River
road, on Sunday, April 81. Miss
Leone Kerner and Mr.. Richard
Wales. Rev. Louis G. Heinecke;
pastor, of Trinity Lutheran
church. Utica, read the service.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. Wales parents from battle
Creek and sister from Tren-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Wales will re-
side in the second story flat
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wellhausen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

I'd Jacobs OF Detroit was call
ing on old Utica friends this
week. I'd b . former Utica boy.
: o
Utica friends Of Mrs. John
Young of Royal Oak will regret
10 learn that she u seriously iii,
having undergone . major opera
ton. Mrs. Young Is the wife Of
Rev. John Young Of the Royal
Oak Congregational church.
o
Alser ChApoton, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur N. Chapoton Of
Utica, has renewed his contract
% teacher In the schools Of Co
lumbus Grove, Ohio.
Spring h when little germs are
waiting around Tor houssllies to
take than out ridipg.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Around the Town

~ VII UUUS
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Church and
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Schwarxkoff
returned Thursday from .
weeks southern trip on which
they attended the kentucky
Derby and visited Mr.. Church's
farm In Kentucky.
o.
Utica underwent its annual
cleanup when Monday and
Tuesday were designated -
cleanup days by Mayor Matthew
J. Rettmiller.
%
Mrs. Eli Trombley, who un-
derwent q serious operation at
st. Joseph's hospital. Mount
Clemens, on Monday b reported
q doing nicely. Mrs. Trombley
has been . Mount Clemens resi-
!. dent for the past 81 years but
will come to Utica to stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapel,
of Kokomo, Indiana, were the
weekend guests Of Mr.. Chapel's
mother, Mrs. =. r. Chapel, and
sister, Mrs. Frank ]. Pointer.
o.
Mrs. Henry Gage will spend
the weekend with her daughter.
Miss Nancy Cage In Albion.
Miss Gage ID . student 1t Albion
college.
Mrs. Howard O. Messmore
was Z dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Nunneley &C their
home In Algonac Saturday eve
ming and spent Sunday with Mrs,
Catherine SHELTON In Mount
Clemens.
r. 7. Crawford, of otanA lsh.
spant = spart of Tho -aweG1 With
Mr.. and lGr6. Howard Crisosnan.
o.
Mrs. Richard Green and little
daughter, Mary Ann. returned
from st. Joseph's hospital,
Mount Clemens, Wednesday and
will remain for Z few weeks with
Mrs. Green's parents, Mr.. Ind
Mrs. Thorne Beatty, IN Utica.
o.
The Ladies' Aid Society ol the
Trinity Lutheran church met a
Wednesday afternoon with Mr..
Fred Mas. ST.. On River rod.
o.
The mother and daughter han
quet Of the Methodist churcA h
being held ca Friday sweating.
May 3, at the Utica High oclaool
auditorium. A Pageant az Woun-
anhood" will be siven under d.
rection Of Mrs. William Kidd -
chairman.
%
The Utica Rotary Club Wishes
to publicly thank Ill thoos who
contributed IN any way towaed
the success Of tn play, "1vt1y-
body's Here," SpoNSored b
them. TO those taking part n H.
cast, 70 the la6los who helpod
on the committees, and 10 1hs
Daily Monitor Tor he publicity.
Proceeds are beine turned over
to the Utica public library 70 ~
sist In it, maintenance.
Mr.. and Mn. Charles y.
Balif Of Pontiac street are TIE
parents Of . daughter, Darbara
Lee.
The spproachins marriage q
Miss Ale0e Duval, daughtef q
Mr.. end Mn. Uvin Duval, h&
been announced.
o.
Rev. and Mrs. Trank y. Sta1-
ford attended To spring mooting
Of the Detroit Association g
Congreontional churches hold at
the Rochester chupch q Tues
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

awarded the attendance gavel.
Members were present from De-
troit. Albion, Monroe, Ann Ar
Dor, Muskegon and many other
towns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

ALTHOUGH mlnswn y per,saal fans, ~
Hinmestw, VIA punches card No. - at Tie LIN
eeln plaat = Detroit uunbsn anong he "eHentsr
~ WheS Whe II ths world He paints cfosts,
ueoegzui6 81 eeats-ef-arns a ~ eaSs q
fhnet6 eWusss Above ~ inspsets he british
neoof oAaGAst 49, - paInApt - - Nasslh T.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

whieA xlas 0sssss " 81 ~ ou6>a ~ 49,
their visit - Anssiss. Or 49, q - ~
left to.right ere. Sal g - Unl1s1 ooE1pD 49,
he has placsd @ I'll whiee Honn 49, 81 silss
Bishop, Prizes q ~ nsyNI H. G ows6ua an6
e 0s1sr,l CAQG HsSsk- 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Misses Ruth Phillips and Hilda
Bartlett spent the weekend with
relatives IN Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

The mother and daughtsf han
quet Of the Methodlst elymroh =
being held On Friday svealng.
May .. at the Utica Hioh eclA0ol
auditorium. A Pageant az W0un-
anhood' will be siven under d.
rection Of Mrs. William xidd .
chairman.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
600 Boy Scouts to Mark
3 lst Anniversary

Six hundred Boy Scouts will
gather at Ritchie Coliseum at the
University of Maryland at 8 pm.
Sunday to observe the 3lst ami
versary of Scouting.
Gov. O'Conor of Maryland has
indicated he will attend. Another
guest will be Scout Executive Linn
c. Drake of Washington Scout
headquarters. Invitations have been
extended to the clergy of the
county, civic leaders, parents of
Scouts and their friends.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Kueeer. James N.
McDonough. r. K.
Booth, Donald p.
kirchhon, A. A, G.
Greasy. W. NJ. jr.
Osborne. Ralph M.
Matthias, N. A.
Kammerer. M. r.
Des Islets, r. E. M
House. William E.
Thurston. B. z.
Forde, Harold M.
Walker, w. A.
Elliott, J. c. B.
Grif1ing, Lewis s.
Laidlow. Waldo E.
Ford, Hamer p.
Perman, John z.
Murphy, Earl J.
Hickman, G. w, II
Toftoy, Holger N.
Doud, Harold
Van Syckle. D. L.
Barnes, w. H.
Mayo, Richard w.
Ringler, Earl L.
stanton. W. C.
Bowen, F. S.. jr.
Jones, M. D, jr
Ennis. w. P, jr.
McMa ster, n. X.
McNerry. c. D.
Sonzelman, c. M.
Collins, S. p.
Sstrickler, John c.
Wenzlaf, T. c.
Deyo. w. j., ir.
Heiser, B. p.
cyan, jr.. John L.
Isauseh, EEon r.
SeWaH, A. r.
Yeomans. p. E.
H Hamilton. Paul
sloane, c. c., ir
IMy.cGeehan, M. c. w.
sM,neaton. James r.
RElsgs. Basil L.
Harwell. M. H.
Sliverman. Roy
CALHOUN. Tyler, ir
Grinder, r. II,
Van Horne, e. ].
Ross, Robert C.
Storke, Harry p.
Barbour, T. Z. p.
Halversen, j.
Peek; Marvin W.
Smith, G. A, jr.
Davidson. J. r.
Miter: Frank F.
Woodbridge. John
De shazo. T. E.
March; Kenneth F.
Scheifner, F. F.
Nourse. Robert s
O'Connor, p. E.
Roosma, John 8.
Mcfarland. John A.
Kane. John H.
Reeder. r. P. jr.
Canham. C. D. w.
MCDANIEL, Edward !
Baird. Willet ].
Black. Paul J.
Carter, Clifton c.
Carroll Paul L.
Munson, f L.. jr.
Munson. Frederick F
James, Thomas H.
Douglas. Wilson T.
Burns, John r.
Mckinney. Marvin
White. Thomas 3.
Hawthorne, w. B.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
MARRIED WOMEN
Here's Amazing Proved
HYCIENIC PROTECTION

Thousands upon thousands of women
have now learned to use sensational,
scientific discovery for hygienic purposes.
This boon to womankind is not a poison,
yet actually kills germs at contact 1t
Is called Zonite, and its action is amazing
when used in douche. 1t instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact, yet it 10
one douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh.
clean and pure. So successful has Zonits
been that over 10000, 900 bottles have
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
that you may never have known befora
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Michela. Joseph A.
DAILY, John B.
Frederick, Robert 7.
Barnes, Verdi B.
Reber, Edward c.
Hartman, Allison r.
Ludlam. Douglas G.
Tarrant, l.. K.
Halterman. H. W.
Breckinridge, W. M.
Thomas, A. r.
Schepps, M. c.
Hathaway. James L.
McNair, Douglas c.
Finnegan, w. z.
Blair, Russell
Pinkerton. c. r:
Cummings, z. A.
Morton, P. M.
McGarr, Lionel c.
Lamont, James M.
Raymond, M. B.
Wiley, N. j. II.
Johnson, w. P.
Beall, IIcrsce l.. jr.
TritZsrhe. q p
Dodge, John P.
Fuller, Leigh A.
Butchers. r. j.
Peddicord, z. d.
Balm. James G.
Schermacher, A. W.
Tomlin, Robert r.
Vickers. Louis T.
johnston. K.
Beattie, r. B.
Sievers. Ralph II.
Gilchrist. J. r.
Maerdian. F. r.
Will. George F.
Book, Frank l..
Moran, T. j.
Totten, James z
Howard. Charles r.
MontRomery, 4. z.
GUIDE, Elmer w.
King, Charles B.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
1913 Field Officers
OF Army Raised
In Mass Promotions
Many Coptoins Given
Temporary Rank os
Majors os Force Expands

The mass promotion of 1,013 new
field officers was on order today by
the War Department. Many cap
tains from nearly every branch Of
the service were given temporary
rank as majors, effective the first of
this month. The promotions were
necessitated by the expansion of the
Army to more than one million men.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
How we have enriched Maxwell House
for your greater coffee enjoyment

THERE'S good reason why you'll enjoy
L this marvellous new Maxwell House. 1t is
$50 richer in choice, extra flavor coAees
from Central and South America! These bet
ter cofees have always been limited in avail.
ability. But our buyers are now able to obtain
the quantities we need for Maxwell House
and each variety adds its own special flavor,
body or fragrance to the exclusive Maxwell
House blend.
Ever since it was first introduced at the
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Horton, Thomas r.
Herte, Roy Jacob.
Wade, James o.
Brady, Brookner W.
Grizzard, Harry M,
williams. Grant A
Winn, Norman M.
Miller, Robert L.
Taylor, John o.
Leakey, r. N.
Lodoen. G. o. N
Wingfield. Lindsey r.
Henderson. Philip J,
Ward. E. r. C.
Van Den BERG, o. W.
Rumbold, Ralph e.
Haakensen. N. T.
Ridge, Paul Arthur
Davis. william v.
Bridges, W. c. D.
Wheaton. H. j.
Zimmerman, @. j.
Dabney. J. A.
Walker, John E.
Brown, Rothwell H.
SCHNEIDER, Irwin
Wiselogel. c. o..
Trackson, A. j., 3r.
Dougherty. ]. r.
Bender, Arthur H.
Shugart. Cleo 2.
Grace. w. P, 5r.
Billingsley. c A.
Fiske, John F.
Lustenberger. r. 7
Hawkins. j. D.
Lucas, Ma son H.
Rudolph, F. A.
Franklin, A. G.. Jr
Margrave. c. E.
Larew, Walter r.
Dovle, Edward j.
Holbrook, r. c.
Watts. Newell E.
Stratton, C. W.
Sheldon, c. a.
Yeo, Stewart
Moulton, r. J.
Brown. James T.
Mccarthy, c. W.
Talley, B. B.
Van Houten. J. G..
Kinsler. K. H.
Cans. Edgar A.
Johnson. H. r.
Baron. Albert S.
Steinmeyer. C. E, ir.
Luongo, Henry l..
Powell. H. B.
Merchant, E. F.
thinner, L. A.
LovlesS, Jay B.
Colson. James B.
Brunke. w. H.
Harper. T. B.
Jsccard, Paul A.
O'Brien, James D.
Nelson, Paul B.
McCleave. r. B.
Mortimer. J. f.
Holmer. Hans w.
Rurstedt. Harold A.
Daly, Edward Grow
Ha wilkins. D. c.
Weyher, T. A.
Naylor. Robert H.
Berriean, Paul D.
Douglas. Henry G.
Cox. Joseph w. ir.
Derby, George T.
Johnson. Max S.
Washbourne, Lee B.
Crume. j. R., jr.
Hines, j. l.. jr.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

McNutt, Charles H
Schulz. H. W., jr.
Garland, Elmer B.
Pegg, Loren D.
Davidson. G. H.
Burgess, w. M.
Asensio, M. J.
Land, Cecil W.
Day, F. E.
Brown. Frederic j.
Chamberlain, e. W.
Pachynski, A. l..
Paxson, Harry o.
Hoeffer. Henry J.
Kunesh, Fred W.
Miller. A. NJ Sd
Lillard, Gerald F.
Peirce. George r.
Hunter, William II.
Foster, Francis C.
Green, j. W., jr.
Edwards. Farmer W
Howard, Francis Z.
Pence william p.
Watlington, T. M.
McNamee. W. L.
Trapnell, r. J. H.
Lowell. John r.
Curtis, r. W.
Thiebaud. X. e.
Condor. Reynolds
Brown, c. B.
Farrand. Edward G.
Carlock, Willard B
Richon, George L
Hutchinson. C. r.
Bonner. Stanley p
Mechlinc. z. p.
Lowe, Robert C.
Durham, Charles E.
Martin. George E.
Burdge. J. M, jr.
HoltZworth, B. A.
Granholm. F. A.
Bixel, Charles P.
Turner. Robert C,
Williams. A. N, jr.
Holland, J. P.
Glavin, e. j. F.
Gilbreth. J. H.
Collins, James F.
Quinn, H. A.
Williams, Lee Roy
Thompson, j. v.
Luebbermann, H. A.
Coyle. Harold J.
Meredith, Paul z.
KySter, o. H.. ir.
Townsend, H. F.
Gardner, Francis S,
Sinclair, F. H.
Johnson, Walter M.
lisa acson. H. S.
Wbelchel. w. w.
Dickerson, A. H.
Doan. Leander L.
Solem, Arthur E.
Kala kuka, T.
Weener. Charlie
Zeller. Henry NJ.
Fewitt. Orville NJ.
Cobb, Arthur L.
Ham. Lewis H.
Kimm. Virgil NJ.
White. Robert c.
Verbeck, w. j.
Lepping, A. J.
Ganahl. Joseph
Moore, John M.
Wood, Stuart
Shaw, L. E.
Deichelmann, M. K.
McLamb. N. A.
Gla SgoW, w, J. ir
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Anderson. Webster
Kirby, Harry c.
Cole. George M.
Sumerville. D. s.
Traub, David W.
Wells, Thomas J
Currie. William r.
Calyer, Peter D.
Donald, Walter G.
Hennig, w. H.
Markham. e. M, jr
Mulkey, Dwight l..
Matthews, c. M.
Handy, Richard J.
Grinstead. J. B.
Breden. John p.
Wilkinson, H. W.
Mansfield, c. J.
Johns, Walter E.
Wilson. Daniel M.
Goodell. Frank @.
Coverdale. G. B.
Wyman, Leslie H.
Walter, Mercer c.
Daymarsh. T. j.
Thayer. Elmer B.
Neary, James 8.
Oakes. John c.
Ross. Leslie G.
Goldsmith. r. W.
Mathews, Elmo S.
Gavan, Paul A.
Davis, Leroy C.
Hinrichs, John II.
Pohl, Marion G.
Sawyer. John A.
UDham, .lolln s.. ir
Myers, Samuel !
; owsrd, p A.. jr.
Counihan, T. J.
McLemore, E. H.
Holley, ia mes e.
Stritzinger, F. G.
Billingsley. John d.
Cody. Thomas J.
Butter. r. G., jr.
Sturies, Carl H.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Ostenberg, Frank T.
Kochevar, J. H.
Gray Ernest B.
Phelsn, W. ],
Wrean. Joy T.
Hoist, John J.
Roth. Arthur
Graybeal. Carl S.
Zwicker, Ralph W.
Hooker, W. r.
Williams, Cyril z,
Whatley. V. D., jr.
Mckinney. H. e.
Lundquist. c. z.
Segarra. Antulio
Meloy, Guv s, ir.
Moseley, G. V. H.. jr.
Axup, Roy w.
Hornisher, F. A.
Bell, Raymond e.
Strickler, D. q.
McGown. Dana p.
Ewing. Charles B.
Todd, Felix A.. jr.
Daughtry, b. A.
Ginder. P. De W.
Doty, Ralph e.
Jordan. How eli H.
Sink. Robert r.
Webb. Elmer M.
kaylor, John P.
Nelson. c. G..
Allen, G. NJ, jr.
Whittle, Calvin L.
Bender, George Z.
Griffith. Jack H.
Aloe, Robert c
Mckee, M.
Fooks. Nelson /
Butler. Lawton
Moses, Martin
West. r. j., ir.
Stark, Edgar D.
Smyly. j. w, ir.
Stanton, r. G.
DresSler, Jesse F.
Matthews. w. S.
Thorpe. FREQ L.
Alba, B. NJ.
Hunt, Harold H.
Dark, Joseph L.
Felber, Joseph G.
Bauer. Morris M,
dghtfoot. F. A.
Pitman. j. r., jr,
Selman, George
BergQuist. E. c.
Chase, Richard
Hickey, Albert N.
Pride, Ronald l.
Drake, Royce A.
Disney, Paul A.
Foote, Louis H.
NORM. Martin J.
Wiseman Vera II.
Green, James L.
Lane. Thomas A.
Riggs. T. S.
Dau. F. J.
Brown. Rola nd C.
Browning. S. R
zHcr1an. Lyle z.
Ezekiel, R. B.
Smith. William D
Van Malta, T. F. III
Watt, D A.. ir.
SInyser. R. E.. jr.
Falkner: Francis H.
McCutchen. A. J.
Hetman, David w.
Fleming. r. j., ir.
Shute, B. S.
Potter. william z.
MatteSon. w. y.
Daley. Edmund K.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

famous old Maxwell House in Nashville,
people have hailed this famous coffee with
delight. And today-millions Of coffee lovers
are saying, "This new Maxwell House is
richer than eper"
1t is roasted by the Radiant Roast" proc
ess packed in the Vita'Fresh vacuum tin
go. Maxwell House that's 55T richer in
extra-Aavor coffees! Maxwell House is priced
to please your purse, too. Try it to experience
a truly fine coffee! A Product Of General Foods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
Few Accomplishments

He that leaveth nothing to
chance will do few things i'll, but
he will do very few things.-Hali-
fax.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
Corrupt Stagnation

Better that we should err in 'ac-
ton than wholly refuse to perform.
The storm is so much better than
the calm, as it declares the pres
.ence of living principle. Stag
nation is something worse than
death. 1t is corruption also
SimmS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
- ~ 81
|6oil!!li4iQ

IT TAKES no subtle expert to un-
! derstand that in the majority Of
cases that condition is one of the es-
sential requirements in the making
of champion. But there are many
arguments as to how one reaches
condition along the surest road.
mo, I haven't any very revolu-
tionary ideas about the training of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20

we take sensible care of our health.
Remember digestion and elimination
are not as vigorous as in youth. We
don't get the exercise we need. Food
still tastes good, and it's a constant
temptation to eat more than is good
for us. Then-spells of constipation
often bring gas pains, coated tongue
and bad breath. Many have learned
the value of ADLERIKA in helping
enjoy the sunny middle years. Get
ADLERIKA today at your Druggists
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20

young athletes. 1
ask them to be SEN
sible and temperate
in their eating and
adopt regular hab-
its for sleep and ex-
ercise. If the aver
age youngster will
live a normal life,
eat wholesome foods
and be regular in
his every day hab-
its there isn't going
to be very much
xx,r141 xry;%h hiv,o -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20

THE ever-popular pineapple de-
4 sign forms this lovely chair set.
Though so effective a design it is
an easy one to crochet. 1t is done
in No. 80 cotton and can be used
as scarf ends, too.
Pattern 1868 contains directions for set:
Illustrations of it and stitches; photograph
of set; materials required. Send order to:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
GASOLINE PRICE
 RISE INDICATED

New York, Aug. 5-(UP)-A gen. eral gasoline price rise throughout the 17 eastern seaboard states af- fected by the p. m.-7 a. m. curfew was indicated today.
 Dealers in Brooklyn and Queens boroughs raised prices one-half cent a gallon today declaring the increase was necessary becuase of losses incurred in complying with the voluntary sales stoppage. Deal CTS believed the increase would be- come general.
 Spokesmen for leading oil com- panies said the curfew was becom- ing increasingly effective in curtail- ing sales. Sales dropped sharply yesterday and more station opera tors were reported complying with Oil Administrator Harold L. Ickes' curfew request.
 Oil circles believed, however, that compulsory rationing would be ordered soon, possibly after Labor day, and motorists would be limited to specific purchases weekly-prob- ably five gallons.