davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Friendship Crows

The second of these develop
ments concerns new relations be-
tween Nazi Germany and Soviet
Russia -be those relations vastly
closer working cooperation eco
nomically. be they an alliance or
be they hoStilities.
There will be an immediate re-
percussion of fear or expectation
by Hitler of n long war which a
war of two worlds" presageS
I h u ggsh President Roosevelt, s
seizure of Axis ships and his freez-
ing Of Axis assets.
Hitler scored twice against
Britain during the last week. Dip
Dramatically he scored when the
friendship pact between Germany
and Turkey. making a dead letter
of the Turkish-British alliance
iHfffftafffy by The failure OF a three.
day large-scale British offensive
against the Italo-German panZer
divisions in the desert battle near
Sollum with The alleged loss Of
200 tanks.
Losses OF Germany and Italy
admittedly were heavy also.
From both sides. II would seen
10 indicate that superior German
lpanzer tactics and mobility
coupled with quick decisions, wor
over considerably superior fore,
of British troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Food Sought

What does Hitler really de-
Imand of Stain?
The situation created by Wash
ington which. in effect. promises
To develop into an economic war
against Hitler on the European
continent on gigantic scale.
carrying in its wake possible
revolutionary discomfort and des-
peration through starvation 81
Semi-Starvation Of tens of millions
this in part is a clue to what is
going on between Berlin and
Moscow.
Hitler is preparing 10 meet a
long war which Prime Minister
Churchill and President Roosevelt
insist IL is going 10 be.
A brief look backward is in
Structive.
Germany holds incompatible
strong strategical and pivotal po-
lsitions in Central Europe. This
enables Hitler quickly to swing in
any direction. as if on a turniable.
and deal swift and powerful blows
with the full weight of the Ger
man war machine.
II was one of the main IDEAS of
the British stratcgiSts 10 weaken
this position by creating several
fronts and force Hitler to disperse
his strength
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Turkey No Threat

Turkey. on Germanyis flank. IS
cut Of the way. Hitler and Ger
man Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop are concentrating on
Moscow.
Stain doesn't want war. won't
fight short of actual invasion, usu-
ally well-informed Soviet Russian
sources say privately.
German, Soviet Russian. Italian
and Japanese sources all speak OF
the Berlin-Moscow negotiations in
the main as revolving around Hit
ler's demands that the necessity
of the hour" calls for joint and in
-teHsifed economic exploitation of
the Ukraine fer HE benefit eff the
people OF the European continent
for "the duration of the war"
Some of these sources use the
word co-dominion.
But. allegedly. in form, it would
net touch Sooviet Russian sovers
eighty. The Ukraine is three and
"a half times as large as the state
of New York and considerably
larger than California, It's famous
black soil belt is Russia's chief
grain producing region
The DonetZ basin also has inn
mense resources OF coal. iron. man.
ganese and other metals. while the
Dnieper River dam has the largest
hydro-electric power plant in Eu-
rome
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Ukraine Is Breadbosket

The Ukraine with the Balkan-
and Turkey would constitute y
source of supplies of food and
many raw materials that under
skilled German development, or
ganization and supervision would
enable Hitler TO feed the CONT
nent indefinitely in a prolonged
war which, however, inevitably
must lead to the collapse of the
world economic structure as we
have known il.
Both Soviet Russian and Ger
man sources say the demands or
talks also touch the question OF
greater quantities of oil for Ger
many.
a sudden change in Soviet Rus
sian quarters in the Far East is
noted in the past three days. Until
now they have declared that Stain
would not yield an inch to the
"presumptuous demands" !.
Now they say there will be
some kind of an agreement and
that a clash is unlikely.
Stain and Hitler both are mas
ter tacticians of expectancy. All
potentialities and possibilities for
a concentric assault from Finland
in the north 10 the Black Sea in.
the southeast, it is understood. are
being considered and studied in
the kremlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Grains Stronq;;
Soy Beans Hit
4-Yedr Highs
International New. Service Wire

CHICAGO, June 21.-Another
bulge in SOY beans and lard, with
both chalking up new four-year
tops, featured trading on the
board of trade today. Wheat and
other grains also worked higher.
Soy beans, on broad buying in
fluenced by strength in SOY bean
oil and meal which sold at the
highest prices in years, rose as
much az 2Sso before backing down
partially. July reached a high OF
$1.44%.
December corn and old Septem-
Der rye reached new highs for the
season and longer.
Wheat. after an easy start, adj
vanced as much as 19sc before
meeting with realizing. July
reached a high of $l0lA.
At the close wheat was sc 10
7sc up. corn sc TO 7sc up. oats
&C to &C up. rye sc 10 1c up
and soy beans lac 10 2hc up.
Lard gained l0c.
Harvesting Of wheat was said
10 be making favorable progress in
the Southwest which again was
favored by ideal weather, and re-
ports indicated a substantial pick
up in receipts next week. Most
Of the wheat IS said 10 be going
into storage either for loans or 10
be held for higher prices, however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
NLRB Settles
Bargaining for
BIG State Plants

Bargaining rights in 3l6 Mi'h-
igan plants have been settled by
NLRB elections since January
1899. it was computed Saturday
from figures from the local labor
board Offices
In these elections. workers in
2Sl plants have chosen union as
their bargaining agent; in 81
plants the workers have voted for
mo union"
A total Of 442 900 workers have
voted in the elections. Michigan
has been the focal point of three
OF the largest elections in the ma
ton; in the Ford Motor Company
General Motors and Chrysler
Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Lansing Man Elected
Head Of State Eagles
Times star Correspondent

FLINT, June 21.-Daniel Kla-
yer Of Lansing today was elected
president Of the Michigan Aeri.,
Fraternal Order Of Eagles. at the
concluding business session of the
l94l convention here. !
Other officers elected were Ed
ward Ward, jackson, vice presi-
dent: James Pugh. Muskegon,
chaplin: Alfred w. Anderson
Flint. conductor. Michael w.
Ryan. Alpcna. secretary; Clair
Collision Kalamazoo, treasurer;
Ralph Bird. Grand Rapids. inside
guard; John Mccarthy. Hancock,
outside guard: trustees. Martin.
Mol. Detroit: Ernest Houlte. Royal,
Oak, and Lester Johnson. Detroit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Silence and Mystery

! Overshadowing all else thi!
weekend is very portentiou:
cloud of silence and mystery hang
ing over Berlin and Moscow.
German sources don't deny that
IA German Gordon estimated al
around so divisions has beer
drawn up and stands in reserve
along the Russian frontier from
the Baltic TO the Black Sea.
They are spoken OF as merely
emphasizing and lending strength
to negotiations"
Both the Germans and Russians
admit that Stain has rolled uI
considerable emphasis" of resist.
ance on his side of the frontier.
That tension has been high is
evidenced by German consular
Officials in the Far East quietly
advising their nationals, who were
scheduled 10 go 10 Germany on
business or leaving, not 10 travel
Through Siberian Russia until
further notice.
Three whom ] know were
stopped at Manchuli by orders
from Berlin and returned. Re.
ports from the Manchul junction
with the trans-Siberian railway
have il that a German govern
.ment diplomatic courier service
from Berlin 10 Toxic has been
suspended or that such couriers
which still travel over the route
have no important documents
with them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

Sf1A4NOfiAl. JUNO 81 row. Ilul
forces, visible and invisible. are
manifestly driving toward new
high peak and a super-dramatic
climax in this war which has been
so repletc with dramatic events
and startling surprises.
|. AT the same time. despite cen
SorShip@. there is increasing evil
dence Of an undercurrent wave of
war WEAKNESS. II is sweeping both
Europe and China
Two outstanding developments
loom darkly on the horizon OF the
theological political and economic
world conflict.
The first is tbc beginning by
America in her aid Of Britain Of
the first real interhcmiSphere war
OF Super-Napolconic proportions.
The obvious intent is To weaken
Britain'S enemies and directly or
indirectly create revolutionary dis
content through field marshal
hunger" It's repercuSSions will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

CHICAGO, june II us Cash Ktaln
close
WHEAT SO : hart. I0g So 2
hard. ~eavily. 81 CO., 40 3 hard. ~ C.,
No. mixed SOL -. mixed ~ 90
cORS 40 ! vslaS 7se SO yclIow
TfAe; No yellow 7f}a rite: N Z
yellow. 80. No. 3 yellow. u 20 %
sample Ersde yellow - ~ 80 z white.
Sc sample grade white -
OATS M ] white S7l4c So white.
? ~ &C. No J White So q. sample crsas
white 3SN3sAc No white heavy.
$50; No white hrsvy ~ - p 3sc No.
] mlHed. heavy. So. b 81 ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Russia Is Keystone

But Hitler snatched from the
British in August. 1899. the key
note 10 that plan Soviet Russia
"a declaration Of war by Britain
and France forced Hiffer 10 turn
westward with a wholly unex-
pected issue for the British and
the French
British landing in Greece and In
Crete and the encouraging coup in
made him swing south
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Marine News
III ROT

UP-Cetus los svm SATURDAY., n y
Jones, a;20 Drunahoe 1920 Manuel
10 50 RAfkhanstead- Constitution arrfvsa
II m Queen CITY if'35: CofruA I "a
p m Gypsum. 10 F. seikirk arrived 7g
Bethlehem. 2 70 Bsrreiit0n- Kyhbls arrived.
Is. Geo Dixon arrived. 4 20 Humrieh-
lnahas Foicroft cleared n
DOWN walters a2s a m sssurdsv.
Benson Fofd 30 .0i Conreauf arrived
10 IS Aitrrbury cleared ~ Is west
cleared 10 ~. Superior 1910 Huros
Cleared, 81 ~ Trfmaine riears1 n 10.
Cont Arrived ~ Jat Tate II 50 Jons
srrive1 noon WusIns0a 1870 n NJ
Conners. ~ Woivln. 7 ~ flsorssf !, ,0os
hoofy. rs Eae. Thomas 80 pa
Alkam ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Free Swiss, Swedish Funds

WASHINGTON, II n q 2 ! =
IAS4-The United States tonight
"unfroZe" the assets of Switzer-
land and Sweden domiciled in this
country. amounting TO about 81
5000 900, after receiving zap
assurances" from both
that future transae-
lions in these funds would not be
nrrn1Iffrd TO henefft thr-Axis--N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

BUENOS AIRES. June 21.-
t1NS) ~ The BuenoS Aires news
paper Noticias Graficas q o d ay
stated that Uruguay would pro-
pose unified continental support
for any American nation forced
10 enter warfare against any mon.
continental nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22


swift victories over the British. =
Steadily increasing danger n
Americas entrance into the war
was said by Britain 10 he at least
an economic war Of unprecedented
extent. That swung Hitler back
TO where he started TO Stain and
Soviet Russia.
The August. 1899, pact was
made on Stains initiative. This
'preSenr Berlin Moscow situation ~
on Hitlcr's initiative--more or less
forced by Roosevelt.
H-agi II, may or may not be true that
figuratvely Hitler has put the pfs-
tol 10 Stains breast.
The strength of Moscow's diplo-
macy in all these years has been
one of silence. Soviet diplomacy
rs rs silent rs American and Brit
lsh is articulate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG June n. fINSl - wheat
cosed unchanged today oats % ~ Jr.
barley = 10 &C up and no "a 90 g. 40.
WHEAT July. 77iac sAies
OATS-luly. dsi1c. October 35iaC Dc
csrnhsr 31Lr sales
BARLEY July 5fNr, October. - G
EAiss. December f5tsc sales
RYE-luly. Sac bid, October. SIC
December. bsse SAFES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
TOLEDO GRAIN


TOLEDO. o June n UNEi-Cs ash
Grain on irack
WHEAT W rod s. OH l.02.
CORN No yellow 7sT 7S'ac
OATS NJ 2 white 81 17 ihc
SOY BEANS No. 2 yellow. 81 32i- y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bonrard Co
M-ndSnr- Prices IL EEnts-- Closing quot AilonS
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

BATES COMPTON, for II
years An account executive
with McCann-Erickson, Inc,
has resigned to become presi-
dent of the S8-year-old Comp
ton and Sons Lithographing
and Printing Co. of st. Louis.
He is the third generation to
hold presidency of the firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
ShoU Unionisn Gain

The spread Of unionization in
'outSta Q cities is shown by the
NLRB figures. Not counting Gen.
Ieral Motors plants, NLRB cleo.
'tionS have been held in 1872 plants
outside the City of Detroit. The
nearly 10000 workers voted for
union representation in ia OF
these plants and voted mo union
in only 1S. Including GIN plants. 2
majority of l69.45S workers voted
for union bargaining agent out
state.
In all. n total Of Sc different
unions now hold bargaining rights
in one or more Michigan plants
through NLRB elections.
Leading. OF course. is the JAW
Go, which has won 146 elections
in the state, including 81 outside
Of Detroit Second is the JAW
AFL. which has won 1S NLRB
votes. including Is outstate.
All the outState elections as well
as those in Detroit are conducted
out of the local office headed by
Frank II. Bowen Elections are
conducted by Russell Miller, cleo
lions examiner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
' on WteN0nd G0bfeS:
New Super-Climax
Rapidly Forms in War
Undercurrent Shows WEAKNESS Oh
Conflict in Europe and East :
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND


ronS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE
lo41 Range
BID AID ASKED QUOTATIONS


In
or o accnn,m aInns .ndd ln.n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-13
High State Officials Pay
Visit to Y. f. w. Auru.

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil-
larry held on Thursday, an official visit
was paid the Auxiliary by the depart
ment of Minnesota, senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Arthur Gabardy, of Hib-
bing, accompanied by Mr.. Gabardy a
member of the Rochester hospital as
ISOLATION and past department COM
mander.
In her message to the Auxiliary, Mrs.
Gabardy stressed the need for more
attention to be paid to Americanism,
she said, I'm order to sell Americanism,
we must live American" This was in
connection with the Flag Day associ-
alton which is sponsored by the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Gabardy
is also state membership chairman,
and talked at length on the benefits
of the organization, and of the mem
bersfip drive that in on until March
81
A large number Of members attended
the meeting, at which charter draping
ceremonies were held for Mrs. Joseph
Butala. senior vice president of the
local Auxiliary who passed away last
month Mrs. Waino E. Starkman is
now senior vice president and Mrs
Mrs. Anna1a fills Mrs. Starkman':
chair as junior vice president for the
balance Of the current year.
Luncheon hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. John Maier, Mrs. William
Maxi and Mrs. John T. Richards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-13
EnIisting Graduates
For the Air Corps.

The Army is now enlisting men, who
are high school graduates, between the
ages Of Is and IS, single, no dependents
and physically fit for the Air Corps.
Present assignment is at Jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri Term of enlistment is
three years. Trade school training is
offered to all men enlisting, such as
mechanical, electrical, radio, welding,
photography, clerical and many others.
Full information can be obtained by
writing or calling at your nearest Army
Recruiting Office. Offices are located
at Duluth, Hibbing and Grand Rapids.
Application blank will be sent upon
request.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-13
White Iron PIT. A.
Celebrates Founders Day.

The regular monthly meeting of the
White Iron PIT. A. was held on
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 9Th.
After the business session, Founders
Day program was presented by the
school children under the direction of
Miss Alma Turula.
The entire history of the Parent
Teacher association and a candle
lighting ceremony was given by the
following children: Lillian Korpi, War
ner Esterberg, Mary Ann Starkman,
Rosemary Bishoff, Ronald Starknan,
Myrtle Ann Korpi, William Tuomala,
and Russell Starkman.
The door prize was donated by Mrs
Harold Tuomala and was awarded to
Elmer Starkman
Luncheon hostesses for the after
noon were, Mrs. Ed Salmen and Mrs.
Warner Esterberg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-13
Refugee Relief
Group N AIMED
Committee to Coordinate War
Chest Drives Anticipated
for City Selected.

Three men have been named on a
committee to work out details for
securing war relief funds here, ac-
cording to an announcement by A. j.
McMahan, president of the Ely Com
mercial club.
They are George Somero, chairman
of the group, A. o. Knutson, and
Andrew Watilo Jr
Anticipating that Ely will be called
upon to provide funds for the relief
of war refugees, McMahan said that
the committee was named to prepare
plans that would coordinate the entire
efforts of the city in securing such
funds.
The committee will act as a central
group for planning war relief cam
paigns that may be inaugurated at a
future date, he said
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-13
ELY STUDENTS.

Among approximately 1400 students
who are taking their major work in
education and are enrolled in the Col
lege of Education at the University of
Minnesota are the following Ely stu
dents: H. Marjorie Berglund, AZ; Emil
A. Bjorkman, Al; Florence M. Hok-
kanen, Al; M. Virginia Jackson, Al:
Victor A Koivumaki, Al; JOSEF hine
Shepel, Al; Ella H. Siren, Al; and
Elsie Tolonen, AZ.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-13
Ely Rod and Gun
Club Holds Meeting.

The Ely Rod and Gun club met
last Thursday for the first time in
several months. Another get-together
was tentatively set for next month.
Clarifying of the game laws in regard
to hunting of big game by boys under
18 was discussed. Opposition was ex-
pressed to a proposed law alta ching a
25-cent fee to every hunting license to
repay farmers for damage done by
deer. Shipping CT dressed fish was
also discussed. with more liberal reg
ulations in this respect favored.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-13
Ely Young Man Marries
MiLIUaukee Girl Jan. rs

Announcement has been made of thu
marriage at Milwaukee, Wisconsin Of
Miss Genevieve Karc of Milwaukee tc
Edward Grahek, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Grahek of this city, on jan
uary Is.
The ceremony took place at st. Bar
bara's church Miss Alice Karc sister
of the bride served as maid of honor
and Mrs. Rose Uhle, sister of the
groom, was the bridesmaid The bride
also was attended by two flower girls,
Clarala Baerwold and Marlene Karc,
nieces of the bride John Kochevar,
brother of the groom served as best
man and Michael Gjevicich served as
usher.
The bride, given away by her father,
made charming picture in a gown
of white star dust satin with white
crepe pattern leaves. The tuIle veil
was fingertip with a crown of pearls
and rhinestones. She carried a bou-
quet of white crysanthemums.
The maid of honor wore an Alice blue
taffeta gown and the bridesmaid wore
a rose gown. The bridesmaids bou-
quets were yellow crysanthemums. The
dresses of the flower girls were replicas
of the bridesmaids gowns and they
carried colonial bouquets.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides mother. The couple re-
,eived their friends at reception in
,he evening. Mrs. Grahek of this city
mother of the groom, attended the
and is spending a few days
n Milwaukee with her sons and
laughter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-13
WIN Pm.
TROPHY

The Zenith Office team from Ely
won the annual Pickands-Mather COM
pany bowling tournament at Duluth
last Saturday. Defeating teams from
both Michigan and Minnesota, the Ely
keglers won the w. p. Chinn trophy,
which they viii keep until the next
meet. Defending champion was FL
core of the eastern Mesabi.
Team members included Robert
Johnson, Duane Myers, Julius Carl
son, H. F. Mcfarland, and Richard
Chinn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-13
First Methodist Church
REV. JAMES E. DOWLER, Minister.
Bethany Lutheran Church
WALLACE CARLSON, Student Pastor.
Sunday, Feb. 10th


$50 a. m.-Sunday school and Bible
Class
10:45 a. m.-Communion Service and
installation of newly elected church
board members. Rev Lorenzo Larson
of International Falls viii be in charge
7:30 p. MIR Paul Linden of Min
neapolis will begin a series of Bible
Studies which will continue each eve
ming during the week except Saturday
at the same time These meetings
will take the place of the regular Mid
Week service and Luther League meet
ing next week Plan to attend all of
these special services and invite your
friends to come with you
Saturday, Feb. 18th
700 p. m.-Choir practice at the
church Thursday. Feb. 20.
Ais p. m.-Junior Mission Band
meets at the home of Mrs John E.
Anderson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-13
Outdoor Pictures Mark
st. Andrews MEETING.

Showing of outdoor films by Ted
Pennala marked the meeting of ST.
Andrews club held Friday night
Nearly all in color, the pictures are
undoubtedly among the best ever taken
of the border lakes and North Shore
country.
Mary Jane Larson, Ely Junior COL
lege student. gave two readings.
A large number of guests were
present, including Gregor Miller, Ken
meth Karow of the Portage River CCC
camp, Jim Mitchell, George Coad. Andy
Jacobson, Leonard Pete, Duane Myers
and Robert Johnson of the Zenith
engineering staff, and A. Mattioli,
Hibbing, Scout executive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-13
ATTENDED FUNERAL.

Mrs. Gust A. Maxi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sig Olson, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Art Forselius,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Carlson and Miss
Zella Richter were in NaShwauk
Thursday where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. May Johnston, mother
Of Mrs. M. w. Peterson Of this city.
Besides Mrs. Peterson, deceased, is
survived by Walter, Roy, and Ernest
Johntson of Nashwauk, Harrf john
ston Of Portland, Oregon, Dr.. Rufus
Johnston of Nashwauk, Harry john
Misses Irene and Media Johnston Of
Chicago, and Mrs. Elmer Lafgren Of
Seattle, Washington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-13
PEP CLUB DANCE.

The Pep club of the Memorial nigh
school, newly organized marching unit,
will sponsor a dance in Washington
auditorium Friday night. The COM
mittees follow:
Decorations: Margaret Kurie, Leona
Johnson, Rose Kozar, Marcella Nieni,
Margaret PeShel, Rhoda Kaatiala,
Kathleen Skantz, and Shirley Kotch-
evar. Tickets: Mildred Smaryza, Anne
Lndstrom. Publicity: Norma Jane
Anderson, Jean Kotchevar, Genevieve
SLENDER, and Mary Bouska. Cleanup:
Frances Yakich, Margaret Stonich, and
Mary Ann Shaw, and the squad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-13
MARK LINCoLNs BIRTHDAY.

Lincoln's birthday was the theme of
the Ely Junior Colleges assembly pro-
gram Friday morning. j. Oliver Hall,
college instructor, gave the reading
"The Perfect Tribune" Civil war songs
were sung. Placid Goulette, Albin Len
ich, and Ecgene Marines, played a
trumpet duet, with Patricia Moonan
providing piano accompaniment.