davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Il Vas somebody I had such =
good time 7 forgot 70 - shy. YOU
couldn't - shY When Wyn Nas
sround because he was SILVER .tiil
Not exactly shy. mean .ert -
ashamed In secret. because where
he was coneerened everything Rad
been done beforehand. snd the
things he knew about didn't seem
% be important lie Vas ashamed
Of hing such a small potato in
IN. banking bushes. We said
they'd started making money BY
lending Il both Ways In iT7s and
they'd made money out 81 every
war IN the world ever since AL
h. did IN the hank he ssld VAS
what some Higher-Ur told him
70 do. he would never think fer
himself what might be done. nor
give damn whether Il happened
Some day I'm going % some
thing nobody ever told me 10 do. ="
he said What's furthermore. I'm
going To DO Il now" n, stopped
the car snd kissed me
wasn't IN the less, BIT sur-
prised. II seemed perfectly ma
tural. Everything that ever hap
pened To Is Was that way We
never knew what vas coming. but
when II came. there u WAS
4 get 50 damned interested
talking TO you" he said one time.
4 almost forget about kissing
You. Almost. not quite
The real miracle was the WAY
all Of = sudden We just crossed
over some kind Of a boundary line
and everything Was different. The
first couple Of months Il was all
strictly business Wyn turning up
At the house with bunch OF copy
about twice a week. and Pop al.
ways remembering something new
that ought 10 go IN.
A. matter OF fsrt II wasn't
TIL the cricket book was finished
that he ever brought tn. Buick 10
Griscom street. II was sort OF
honorable Of him. When We were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

A tuwa IN western North csro.
ma = named -tasfsrs Gisfy
rhemss Jsffsfsan author q the
pecisfstion - Independents. rss
barn April ~. iva
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
CHRIsTorHfR MoRIEN

Ses-ss, csssi-s
ceens tss Fep
Of herself snd s,-. hs sesss
sohess ,ss'ssl
All 'e,hs theVsh re
ne leosirs eee. ,si much tell eheS'
W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

nursns fpss. he United states
produced $4,000 short tons -
cherries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
y, IoIIs VI. scnNEInrR

MN foRk TIE treasury de-
psrtrnrrt = faced With 81 - coo q.
90 IN hend matauues on March
Is consisting ~ xs4s 90 eOo -
sas and Ss77 600 900 % - PER
cent notes Rut refandIng arrange
msnts await action ~ congress On
Secretary Norkenthau's suggestion
that ~ tsN=svenpt feature ~
eliminated Moreover. bond offer
inxs - deffsV national defense
costs are held IN ahcvzncs.
II may - ssv government eand
dealers that Secretary Norgen-
ihau all decide q - ahead With
the sale q taxable nsnds subject
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

II you lei your mind L certainly takes YOU places I'm
going quit harpng Maybe is because he
nee business keeps tied Up with females all the time
But get fed up with the serewy way things going and
come Of The White Collar Girls starting % wonder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

- eeneHessIenai action On IRE
treasury. taX-exemnficn hill
Danger Ahesd DEALERS n cor=
rotaticn ard government eena. sfs
reliably informed thai ths treasury
all kesp Money rate. ieS - ihat
ne Billions II ~ spsnt On nationsi
defense esn - borrowed - stifae=
I've interest rates Rut 81 axree
nat ths artificial weld. ssn ne
hold fcr icnx u the tas-sxsmrf
feature = eliminated
Experienced eond dealers say
that when ths DIP in eona prices
starts TIE administration wtn find
Il net essy - control The situs.
ton. fhey ssv. would - otherwise
Z higher interest rates acre o..
lowed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

sY BURNING 23% StoWsa than average Of the Other
selling brands testedso~s mCsms
smoking pin, equal average sxyaA sAoxss ~ pAekl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Interest A suryry - stock bro
ksraKe offices discieses that ths
public IL coming hark into ths
market hi. 4. confirmed ny edd.
lnt purchases .nd sale. ss reported
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
shon shs evsrsss Of shs sshsv lssssss-sslI'sS
brends sssssd-isss them sny 81 shsm-ssssrdIrs -
independent Ioberafevy tests q the smske Itself

burning Les nieosiss in rhs ssohsl
Lee Than any of the four other isfssss-
,<lling brands tested - 1871 Ices than
the sysrags.
And ~hsn indspsad4ns ishossnsy
tesu rsvs4i such . diss,ncs sds1nsass Sos
ons brand Of eigssss,ss over eli ths
oshsn ,ssssd-fhsfs worth your looking
into right now
Try tbs slo~ss-bosnins eisassss -.
Try C.msls Compsss than eompass
them by smoking rhsm- Ths snokss
The thins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
lNSTAllAtNT TWELVE
KIT TY FOYLE
CorYHsht ~
CHRf>TorfHR MoRlfN

C'rWght 1858 BY
Chrs 'ph@ Morley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Tor many year your TASTE and your
i tongue told you there ~a soms-
hing diuinotiss about Camel,. soms-
thing you juu couldn't sssm 10 find IN
any other Cigarette.
Then scisotihe re~arch told you
Camel, we're slo~sf.bufning. You
learned thar this slower way OF burning
meant more miidness. more GOODNESS.
snd more favor in the smoke.
Nov. new tssts-impani1l laboratory
usn oi fbs. 5moLs dssif - confirm siIi
snotbsr advantages oil Csmsl's slower
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Housewares

. Universal Bathroom
Scales. Were S7.95 $3.50
-12 Quarts Light Green En-
ameI. Were 98c------49c
-18 Enameled ROlled-Top
Bread Boxes, were sl.39; 33
White Enameled Dishpans.
were s125; 10 Brentwood
Electric Logs with bulb and
cords, were 69c
5 Pearlwick Top Clothes
Hampers. As is. Were 1898
and s4.s8 --- S1.98
--26 Six-Cup Enameled COf-
fee Percolators. Were s1.45,
79c
IA Bottles O'Cedar Cream
Furniture Polish. Were SOC,
19c
Il 5 Compartment Cast
Aluminium Vegetable Dishes.
Were $4.95 -S2.95
-18 Folding Ironing Tables.
As is. Were s1.39 to sl9S.
79c
is Stainless Porcelain Top
Kitchen Tables. Seconds,
were s5.es; FL Pairs Heavy
Black Andirons, were $3.50;
Is ape. Heavy Black Fire
sets, were s5.es; Il 3-Fold
Black and Brass Screens,
were s5.98 8-S3.9S
g Metal Radiator Enclos-
ures. Were s3.es and s498,
S1.99 and S2.49
-6 Porcelain Top Utility
Tables. As is. Were s449,
1924
3 Porcelain Top Utility
Tables. As Is. Were s5.e8.
S2.99
III 3-Pc. Black Firesets.
Were s1,49 ----S1
is Ape. Antique Brass
Plated Firesets. Were s2.49.
S1.79
5 4-Pc. Black and Brass
Firesets. As Is. Were S5.98,
S2.99
-25 Black Steel Log Bas-
kets. Were s1.98 S1.19
> Pairs Large Heavy Solid
Brass Andirons. Were s27.95.
Sl9.95
II Electric Log with 3-heat
contents. Was S29.95. S17.95
Kann'SThird Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Top Factory Wage
Granted 10 Curtiss
Aircraft Workers
Pact Prohibits Strike
And Provides Pay Boost
: As Living Costs Rise
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 25.-A
contract described by union Of
fetal as providing "the highest
factory wage scale in America" was
signed last night by the Aircraft,
unaffiliated union at Curtiss-
Wright's Vo Buffalo warplane
plants, and the airplane company
Airfcraft President Leo Krigbaum
said the agreement prohibits strikes
and lockouts and grants a general
wage increase averaging 7 cents
an hour to more than $4,000 Curtiss
production workers.
1t also contains, he said, clause
providing wage increases in event
OF rises in the cost of living.
Terms Of Contract.
According to Mr.. Kriegbaum, the
contract sets minimum starting
wage of go cents an hour, to be
increased to IS cents after a month S
Evening star., 1941-12-25

employment, 10 cents after two
months, 80 cents after six months
and IS cents after one year.
Previously the starting wage was
55 cents hourly, with scent in
creases monthly until the basic rate
of TO cents was reached after three
months.
I'm my belief" Mr.. Kriegbaum
asserted, "this is one of the finest
contracts I have seen, and that
includes General Motors and Ford"
Effective January 3 for one year,
the agreement, he declared, pro-
vides for arbitration of all dead
locked disputes.
Bonus to Be Paid.
Also he added, production bonus,
which has averaged Is per cent OF
the employees wages in the past, is
to be paid.
Before the signing of the con-
tract Mr.. Kriegbaum estimated that
under it Curtiss workers average
"take-away" would be SLIT an hour,
compared to an average for the
aviation industry of 1916 cents an
hour.
"Take-aw he explained, in
cludes the basic wage rate plus
overtime and bonuses. Last week,
he reported, Curtiss workers av-
eraged SLOT an hour.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
BATH TOWELS Reduced

q 40 Cannon Bath Mats. Were 81 and Sl.50----79c
. 80 Seconds of soc Moor Towels ----------2sc
q go Seconds of 59c Cannon Bath Towels
. 40 Seconds Of l5O Martex Bath Towels 79c
q 80 Seconds of 81 Martex Bath Towels --------99c
q a. Seconds Of 81 Cannon Bath Towels
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-25

mite attempt to treat enemy aliens
here with consideration-not to say
kindness. Such people are not
criminals" announces an Army Or
der.
Jap Stores Still Running.
japanese stores are still running
in Honolulu and elsewhere on the
islands just as they always did with
the possible exception that they
can no longer do business with
japanese banks. And this. despite
the widespread belief hereabouts
that many of the raiding airmen
who took part in the Pearl Harbor
massacre were graduates OF local
high schools.
1t Is even more surprising that
the extent and quality of the black
out and the effectiveness Of the
military supervision of what passes
for normal civil life is the reaction
of people suddenly and completely
subjected to this almost intolerable
regime They have recovered from
their first shocked surprise at the
discovery that United States terri
tory was not protected by some
mysterious hocus-pocus again t
armed invasion and that so-called
civilized power is not necessarily
debarred from committing mass
murder while suing for peace.
The jitters one might have ex-
pected do not show in any Of the
activities of the people, including
Christmas shopping. But they are
definitely wary, not to say uneasy.
They are completely convinced that
an attack so unscrupulously con-
ceived and so coldbloodedly exc
cuted as that of December 7 may
well be attempted again. And this
time they place little credence in
the theory that the Japanese will
recognize the hopelessness of a major
operation on this side of the Pacific.
Fear of Bombing.
If the bombers come, the popu-
lace now knows that it will be
bombed without warning as it was
bombed before, for there are no
stretches Of land-such as the ap-
proaches to London-over which the
invader must fly before he suddenly
bursts out of the clouds over Dia-
mond Head.
So by night they sit quietly in the
darkness and mediate on the ira
ditions of the land as it was before
the white man came with gifts OF
civilization, and by day they listen
docilely to the orders of the defense
police. Better boredom than bombs
is the accepted theory.
There is no one in all the islands
now but knows that he is living In
a no-man's-land for the advanced
patrols Of the mainland defenses-
and when you're in the front line,
YOU conduct yourself accordingly.
Copyright. 1871. by Chicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
HOf,lefitfingS

~ .
Heavy Drapery Repp. so"
wide. 6 shades. Was 75c
I'd. --------39c
-Cretonne Remnants. 36"
to so" wide. Was 79c to 81
yd. --------- 39c
Asserted Curtains. Slightly
imperfects. Were s3.95 to
s4.95----S1.99 pr.
Heavy Dustite Cret0nne.
48" wide. Was 98c yd.,
SOC yd.
. Cretonne Studio Couch
Cover Sets. 4 pieces each.
Were s2.98 ------S S1.91
Cotton Curtain Material.
Was 19c to 29c yd.--6c yd.
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Remnants. Were 39c to ACC,
16c pr.
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Remnants
Were 59c to 79c---16c I'd.
$50 Rayon Tailored Panel
Curtains. Were 79c to s1.29,
39c to SOC
20 Full Bolts Drapery
Danask. Were $1.29 to s1.98,
81 yd.
so Rayon Satin Bed
spreads. Quilted. Were $7.98
to 1898 ----S5
-35 Prs. Pinch Pleated
Damask Draperies. Were
S5.95 ----- S3.99
300 Assorted Upholstery
Squares. Were 39c to soc,
19c
. Mahogany Finished
Lane" Cedar Chests, as is.
Were 1895 -S25
jacquard Figured Velour
Remnants. 81" wide. Were
$2.98 to 1898 yd.----S1.O9
SIS Sets Friezette Studio
Couch Covers. Were $5.95,
$3.50
-75 Rayon Satin Pleated
Draperies. Were $5.95,
S2.99
-35 Glazed Window Shades.
Were $1.29--------6 69c
As Odd Drapery Strips.
Were $1.98 to s2s8. As is,
88c
Glazed Chintz Boudoir
Chair Covers. Were Sligo to
s1.9S S1.29
3 Three-Fold Screens, as
is. Were $4.95 --S2.5O
4 so" Wide Bolts Monks
Cloth. Were 69c---49c
-28 Prs. Imported Irish
Point Lace Curtains. Were
s6.98 to $9.98-------S5
is Prs. Rayon Scranton
Lace Curtains. Were $2.98
T. Ss.4s ---S1.40 - 1929
II Kaun's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-25

1t will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your Government
calls on you to help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every day,
if you can. But buy them on
a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as $18.75,
stamps come as low as 10
cents. Defense bonds and
stamps can be bought at all
banks and post Offices, and
stamps can also be purchased
at retail stores and from your
newspaper carrier boy.
Support your Government
with your dollars.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
LUGGAGE
TRIMMINGS

. Fur Collars Of white
Sheared Coney Wonderfully
soft fluffy collars for your
evening wrap. Were s5.95,
S2.95 ca.
fPius I0e FedI Tar
Asst Pins, Clips, Buckles
of metal and colored stones.
Were sl.o0, all at ~ Price
so Cards of Jewel Buttons.
Were 95c-------48c a card
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-25
FURS
WASH FROCKS

Rayon Print Frocks Sizes IA and Is. Were S229 sl67
Rayon Frocks. Broken sizes. Were S195 $3.50
Rayon Frocks. Broken sizes. Were S595 ------S250
O Rayon Frocks Broken sizes. Were S3.95 Sl91
q Cotton Wash Frocks. Were S1.99
Cotton Wash Frocks. Small szes. Were $l.39 TO
SI69 09c
Cotton Hooverettes. Sodled. Were 7Sc---------55c
Maids and Nurses Uniforms. Soiled. Were 81 IS $50
Kanns+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Tainted Milk Dumped

Over 581 900 quarts of impure milk
was poured down sewers in three
days during Mexico City's pure milk
campaign.
Evening star., 1941-12-25

French Guiana's MOTOR product
has been gold, which has been
mined there since 1858.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
LINGERIE

100 Rayon tafeta and rayon satin clips Were $13S
to So ----------.--------- -~----- 9Sc
4 Silk gowns and Slips Soled. We're N95----S5.0
8 Silk rayon gowns Were S5.95 ----------s400
-16 Rayon gowns and slips. Were S3.95---l----S297
is Rayon printed gowns Were $3.50 ---------$1S7
-12 Gown and robe ensembles Were S595 95------$3.97
-Rayon gowns and Slips Were S1.19 to $l.69--- S5c
-Rayon satin and rayon crepe slips Were 81 to $l19
69c
-25 Hostess robes Were $395 to $595----------S30O
-S Hostess robes Were
-Hostess robes Were
-Rayon quilted robes Were $7e5 70 Sle9S--.-.-$sSe
-Cottsn seefsuckee robes. Wege S1e9---------x1AS
KAnn'S-6econd Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-25
RETTER DRESSES

10 Evening Dresses. Black and col0rs. Sizes for
misses and women Were $14.s5 and S16.95 5--$7.S9
1 Long Coat Costume. Fur collar Black. Size 3s.
Warmly interlined. Was $685. $500
Evening Dresses. Sizes IL to Is. Were s1695
to s22.95 ------------ ------------------S9 S9.97
4 Afternoon Dresses. Crush-resstant rayOn velvet.
Black and sapphire blue. Sizes 441a to 4S12
Were SIS Sl6S8
80 DAYTIME Dresses Black and colors. Sizes 38 to
A. IL to 90 Were S16.95 to $22.95 ---------$ $1147
35 Daytime Dresses, sizes for misses and women.
were s10 OK and sI495 $3.50
is DAYTIME Dresses Dressy and tailored styles.
Black and colors Sizes for misses and women.
Were -$1497
Glamour Evening Wraps. Black, white. Sizes IL
to 16 Were s2295 " S17O0
, Velvet Evening Wraps: Sizes IL and Is. Were
Is Daytime Dresses. Sizes for misses and women.
Were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
legion I cam to
Eve|eth F ridav
Meets 1910 Second Place
Club in DriUe to Keep
District CrOUn.

The Ely Legion baseball team viii
travel to Eveleth Friday afternoon for
the second game in its campaign to
retain its district crown.
Heading the standings by virtue OF
its victory last week over Virginia
Ely Friday will engage the team which
finished in second place year ago.
The two staged a spirited fight for
the 1910 title that wasn't settled until
the final games, which Ely won and
EveIeth lost.
Without a doubt the Eveieth boys
remember well how their final defeat
gave Ely the title when a win would
have necessitated a playoff to deter
mine the district winner. An unques-
tionably the Mesabi range club will
look forward with pleasure to an OPP
portunity to even up old accounts.
Last season Ely and Eveleth split
their two games. Eveleth's win over
Ely was the latter's only defeat, but
the former dropped second game,
the final one on its schedule and the
Vermilion range club took over the
championship.
Eveleth was scheduled to play its
opener with Virginia yesterday after
noon. Next Wednesday Eveleth will
play at Virginia, and the following
Friday will travel to Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10

Ely made clean sweep of its holi-
day baseball games by turning back
Cook, 81, on the local diamond Sun
day. Like the game the Fourth with
Taconite which went to Ely, liz, only
when the local club stopped desper-
ate drive by the visitors in the last
innings, the one with Cook came
near being lost in the eighth after
Ely had piled up commanding lead.
In the van. 8-3, as the eighth
started. the Ely players groaned as
the entire Cook batting order went to
the plate Before the onslaught ended
the visitors collected four singles, saw
two men given free tickets to first,
and chalked up four runs, one short
of tieing the count.
But that wasn't all. With two down
in the first half of the ninth, Cooks
Erchul smacked out a long drive into
right field that would have gone over
the Tense had it been couple of
feet higher Instead, Al Rowe gobbled
it up to end the ball game.
The Ely batters pounced on Pitcher
Charlton of Cook from the opening
inning, Smacking out Ia safe blows
to run their total for the holiday
games to 26.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
To Play at TdcOnite and
Hibbing; Next Home
Game July 81.

The Ely baseball team will inaug-
urate a two-game road trip when ii
travels to Taconite Sunday. The fol-
lowing week the boys will engage Hib-
bling on the Iron Ore Capitals dia-
mond
Next home game will be July 81
when Virginia comes here.
Now but one jump behind the
league-leading Chisholm Red Sox, Ely
and the rest of the league for that
matter, can take new interest in the
coveted league title. Hibbing's unex-
pected demonstration of how the big
ger they are the harder they fall,
coupled with Ely's two holiday vic
tories, places the VermiIion range club
again in the title-contending class.
The local boys last weekend gave
an exhibition of hitting power not
seen on the local diamond for many
year. All told they collected Is
safe bingles. They poled out one
three-bagger, eight doubles, and II
singles, for batting average of nearly
$50 In fact they had things
their own way to such an extent that
they got careless and came within an
zee of dropping both games when the
opposing clubs staged determined
scoring drives in the final innings.
Ely now has two postponed games
with Eveleth, and it is likely that they
will be played as one game on the
Eveleth diamond. Manager Fritz
Banks is now negotiating with Eve
leth to work the games into the
schedule.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10

next four innings % batters had turns
in the batting box.
After Taconite had drawn first
blood in the second with a run, Ely
came back in the third with four
tallies, and in the fourth with three
more, as the big guns in the Ely
batting order roared out a triple, q
double, and four singles. Misplays
on the part Of Taconite felders helped
the local boys cause along.
The rest of the game, until the
last two innings, was all Ely, but in
the final two Taconites accounted for
six of their eight safe blows, and
came near turning a defeat into
victory.
The box score:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
Baseball Club Faces
volcano Road Trin

Charlton was in trouble from the
start when Al Banks, first up, col
lected single, crossing the plate
with the initial run on a single by
John Glavan. Bill Langen followed
with double, scoring Glavan, and
Langen crossed the plate a few min
utes later as Jimmy Buckley poled
out the first of three one-baggers
credited to him for the game.
Il was all ice cream and cake for
the Ely club until the eighth when
nine Cook men came to the plate
before three Of them were put out
ErchulPs long drive in the ninth came
within an ace of knotting the count
at all, but a nice catch by Rowe
gave Ely its second consecutive win.
The box score:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
Tall
q inber
i aleS
ByA.K.U.

Getting lost in the woods is not al
all difficult, and is a narrowing ex-
pertence, as a st. Paul girl spending
last weekend at Babbitt can testify
Her case is the first on record this
season, but annually the Arrowhead
has several lost people to locate and
occasionally death oyertakes the IN
fortunate person before help arrives.
The st. Paul girls escape from the
dense underbrush typical of the Bab-
bit area was fortunate for her, be-
cause late in the afternoon, soon after
she had been found, a heavy storm
set in that would have made it next
to immpossible to continue the search
The quietneSS of the afternoon also
aided materially in locating her, and
if there had been a wind whipping
up a racket through the trees she
could not have been found in the
manner that she was.
There's a path, now very seldom
used and nearly overgrown by brush,
that runs north from Babbitt to
Birch lake. The girl, 17-year-oId
MariIyn Giddings, followed this path
past the forest service lookout atop
the Babbitt water tank and into the
woods. She hadn't gone very far
until the denseness Of the woods had
her confused and lost.
The Babbitt area is very heavily
timbered. Underneath the profuse
growth Of leaves and pine needles it
is twilight even in bright sunshine
A hundred yards into that wilderness
is enough to get anyone but an ex-
perienced wOodsman guessing which
way is out. The wrong guess means
but one thing, you're lost.
The trees here are so thick that in
looking up one can see only the
undersides of leaves and an occasional
patch of sky. Landmarks, even hill |
tops, vanish, and even the I00-fOot |
high water tank perched on top the |
highest point of land in the area can
be seen only from the top of ridges |
or by shining up tree.
liz 5A- "d44NC1CO d4Ou4-O al Ge1y /
through nearly impenetrable under
brush before her uncle, Jack Clark,
found her. He located her when she
called to attract attention.
A short time before she was found
members of the Ely fire department
and CCC boys from Co. 7O4 at Gegoka
arrived at Babbitt to aid in the search.
- i
the water tank to get the lay of
the land so that a plan fer searching
the area could be made. He had no
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10

Ely took a 20-hit Fourth of July
Range Baseball league game from Ia
conite, Gil, on the local diamond, but
only after Taconite scoring drive in
the last two innings had fallen two
runs short of tieing the count.
Boosting a 11-3 run advantage as
the game went into the eighth inning,
Ely watched anxiously as the visitors
pushed over two runs in the eighth
and four more in the opening half
of the ninth before the drive was
stopped.
Frank Vertnik wen his fourth ball
game in turning back Taconite. His
slants across the plate were especially
effective in the first five innings
when only 10 men faced him. In the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
Job Agency is Looking
for Fire Resort Cooks.

Five women summer resort cooks,
to work in northern Minnesota are
among the new untitled job orders on
file currently at the Ely Office Of the
division of employment and Security.
2 The Division has received from the