davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Sister Matron Of Honor
MRS CHART ES = pKIN-

MIS-. ChAhLES T.. SKIN
Merit tle-bTtde sister
was the matron of honor
-. and bridesmaids were
Nancy Crawford. Phyllis
Truesdell. and Barbara
Moore. -.
They wore identical gowns
of Nile green brocaded
satin. Fl. and feathered hats
Of a deeper green 80.
Mrs. SINNERS flowers
were Buckingham ehryssnthe-
NUNS. :. In bronze and yell
low. .. and the bridesmaids
bouquets were Of yellow
daisies -.
Ensign William Sabine
Hodds. :. was the best man
-. and ushers were Roger
Arbury. Preston Dozier -.
Ensign James ]. Livingston
IT,. and Donald D. Mac
Faxlsns....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbsptron

DETROITS FIRST officer
hero of World War II. -. En-
sign Ben Marsh Jr., who died
in action at Pearl Harbor. =.
will be honored in a very
special and appealing way on
his birthdsy. :. October IL.
On that day his infant
nephew. son Of his sister.
Mrs. B. T. Weyhing Jr. and
Mr.. weighing. :. will be chris
tened at Crosse Pointe Mem
orial Church. and named
Ben Marsh. -.
Sharing the spotlight with
baby Ben. will be an equally
important infant....Miss
Sally Eileen Degener....
whose father is the famous
Olympic diving champion. -.
And whose lovely mother is
the former Eileen Bowman
-. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Bowman. :. of Men
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Daugh+er-in-Law
Introduced at Tea

TO INTRODUCE her new
daughter in law. Mrs. Edward
Hutchenreuther of Norfolk. Vir-
GINA. Mrs. Louis c. Hutchen-
reuther. assisted by her daugh-
ter, Betty Jane, entertained at
a tea in her Crosse Pointe home.
Mrs. Fred tombstone and Mrs.
Elsie Jacobson presided at the
tea tables.
Among the guests present
were: Mrs. c. c. Clarke, Mrs. Nv.
McGoodwin, Mrs. Mona Riecke,
Mrs. James Frye. Mrs. Grant
Sturgis, Mrs. Lyle Gibson, Mrs.
Frank Stafford. Mrs. Jesse
Braun, Margaret Burke, Pat
Tobin. Ellen Hyde, Dixie Gibson,
Bonnie Essert, Rheta Placer.
Jackie Rohn, Cal Nixon, Betsy
Boggess. Helen Riley. jeanette
Hinchley, Madeline Kicker, Carol
Netzow. Barbara Eckley. Jerry
Wittstock and Agela Wurster.
ALICE MCFARLAND. who
has travelled the continent many
times around, will forsake her
Dearborn. Mich, home next
week to take up permanent resi-,
dence in New York City.
Miss mcfarland is really do
ing a quick turnabout as she
just returned from Oyster Bay.
N. Y, where she was the guest OF
Mrs. Chester Dane.
Among the farewell parties in
her honor will be one rendered
by Nine. Goet Lung Berg in
her West Grand boulevard home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Fighting Sons

Peaceful Petunia now you
may think that's a Joke 'TiSnt.
IL shouldn't even be surprising
For If you should investigate
most of the Fighting Fledgelings
OF this here nation. you'd dis
cover pronto, that they were
also sons OF Peaceful Petunias.
And that amt just a gag
These sons are undoubtedly
che worlds most buXOm batter
ing rams.
Like Mister there isn't any
thing they won I tackle with
whoofs Of JOY. And seldom do
they retreat in dismay.
Ninety-nine out OF a hundred
times. It's tho other fellow who's
left In tatters. Wherefore YOU
might believe that they were
bred Of Anazons and Superman.
Don't kid yourselfl Chances
are Nom was Just another
Peaceful petunia" some
friendly, gentle little lady back
in the States who Is busily can.
ming her pears, tomatoes and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
For Sunday, October {.
MARCH eI TO APRIL 20


Aries Indifferent tendencies
exist for strenuous matters.
Church, social and patriotic ac-
tivities are always in order, and
surely on q Sunday when our
thoughts should turn more than
ever to God and our spiritual
needs.
APRIL or TO MAY 90
Tdurus--Harmony of thought
and action will not only bring
you contantmenty but viii spread
its benefits to others, make them
feel the good to be obtained by
cheerful determination to do
right.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Rf
Gemini--If there's urgent work
to be done, of course 1t is right
to do IL today, but II 1t IL not
essential, then spend your hours
in rest and wholesome sociabil-
ity. healthy outdoor activities,
sports, entertainment.
JUNE. Rg TO JULY 20
Concer-"Pleasant" is today's
outlook; you should be hopeful
and smile, for the tomorrows will
soon bring peace and happiness
again to this troubled world,
especially if we ALL do our
share toward winning this war
quickly and decisively.
JULY "a TO AUG. R2
Leo-Romance, wed ings,
christenings, affairs for the
armed forces, recreation, civic
and government interests favored.
AUG. % TO SEPT. rs
Virgo-Ideal now for due re-
Taxation. Reorganiz your
thoughts. Spend free time
quietly, pleasantly.
SEPT. ~, TO OCT. 20
Librd--Y o ulr stars warn
against overriding, worry and
other harmful tendencies
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 2R
Scorpio--Unfriendly for un-
necessary work, new ventures in
business that could just as we'll
wait until the workaday week,
gambling and other Objectionable
practices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

with a fork until light and
fluffy. Slit cooked prunes, re-
move pits and flatten. On each
prune drop a generous teaspoon
full of the whipped cheese, and
place in refrigerator tray for
about an hour TO chill and par
TALLY freeze.
To assemble the salad, cover
luncheon plate with a thin layer
of shredded lettuce TO make a
base. On the lettuce arrange
four leaves of romaine, like
petals of a flower.
Cut peach halves lengthwlse
and place rounded side up on
rotnaine leaves. Cut pineapple
into quarters and place between
romaine leaves. In center heap
Waldorf salad. Arrange chilled
prunes between each petal and
serve with nhayonnaise or
French dressing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
toueHa Mae Totem
Becomes Bride

LOUELLA MAE TOTEM.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Andersen OF Bremerton. Wash,
became the bride of William T.
!. Morrison. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Emerson Morrison of
Washington road, September %.
The wedding took place in
Crosse Pointe Memorial Church.
DR.. Frank Fit officiated.
Mary Ann Shipman was maid
OF honor and Robert Brooks
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison are
m aking a tour of Northern
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Oakland Hills
Women Plan
Games Party

ANOTHER ONE OF those
bang-up games parties will be
held at Oakland Hills Country
Club on Wednesday.
This one is for the women
members of the club and will
be preceded by a II 80 luncheon.
Mrs. L. V. Brown heads the
committee and she will have as
assistants: Mrs. James F. Nc
Intire. Mrs. M. M. Burgess. Mrs.
Earl j. Cosgrove. Mrs. Joseph
L. Dostal, Mrs. Henry r. Frue-
hauf. Mrs. Warren Pease, Mrs.
Clyde +. Ustick. Mrs. George f.
Quigley. Mrs. Stewart A. Cogs-
dill, Mrs. Richard o. Mead, Mrs.
Herbert E. Barth. Mrs. T. w.
Coleman, Mrs. D. j. Hutchins,
Mrs. John A. Reid, Mrs. T. E.
Jeffries, Mrs. d. L. Fife. Mrs. A.
c. Offs, Mrs. Hugh Dean, Mrs.
George o. Baldwin. Mrs. John
p. O'Hara and Mrs. B. p. Co.'S
tello.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
7OKO SOOPE =: =: By Frances Drake
IN Outlook, According
.cordino to the Stars

get-togethers, plans, romance,
correspondence. reading. music
and the other fine arts.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Many cheerful oppor-
tunities. Religious interests top
all of course, then you may in.
dulge your favorite hobby or
sport.
A CHILD born on this duV:
Even-tempered, refined. artistic,
sensitive to inharmonjous or un.
tidy surroundings round
capability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

WITH MUFF1NS or buttered
nut bread and a hot or iced
beverage this salad will make a
satisfying and healthful lunch
con. Chill all ingredients in re-
frigerator before combining. II
will add so much to the flavor
and zest OF the salad.
Bouquet sslsd Plate
q cooked prunes
i Bounce package cream
cheese
3 tablespoons milk
n head lettuce. shredded
4 leaves romaine lettuce
2 peach halves
slice pineapple
q cup Waldorf salad.
Prepare the stuffed prunrs In
advance. Mash cream cheese.
gradually add milk and whip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
NOV. 20 TO DEC. Q2

NOV. 20 TO DEC. Q2
Sdgittdrius-Mildly favorable,
especially for matters pertain
ing to the sea, navy, chemicals,
beverages, home interests and
social activities.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. QI
COpricOrn--H cart interests,
youngsters activities, pleasant
gatherings, church services on
today's sponsored list
JAN. re TO FEB. 20
Aquurius--A comfortable sort
of day inviting pleasant thoughts
relaxing enterprises, friendly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Elsie Robinson
Mister. the Fighting Pup
Is Peaceful Pe+unia S Son

WE'RE GOING TO continue
those "Columnist for a Day let
tiers next week, but just now I've
been commanded by several
thousand Americans-the Sis
sies!-to give further data on
Mister"
Mister, as you may remember
is our new bull pup. Not Bos-
ton but British. Barely six
months old, bat already capable
of serving as a tank in Alexan-
dria. Chungklng. Port Moresby
or other way stations.
Mister not only could serve as
a tank but looks like one.
He has dewlaps that sweep
the carpet. a roar that rips tho
ceiling. and facial expression
that is a combination OF a witch
doctors mask and a severe case
OF hives.
T1S Teol9Tee
Now I've been q dog lover
since their fleas first bit me.
I've owned every species Of
canine from a plain yellow purp
10 one OF those aristocratiC,
eeHse-stepping white Russian
wolf hounds. But this mixture
of ecstasy and onrush certainly
had me stumpcd until l saw his
pedigree certificate. which was.
believe me. as much Of n sur
prise 10 me as IL will be 10 you.
1t seems that you and ! have
known this pup Hs Mister, but
genealogically he amt nothin of
the sort
According 10 the registered
chart of the American Kennel
Club Stud Book. his name is
Zorro Zorro Benito And, be-
lieve il or not. his Nom was
Peaceful Pctunia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
(MAx HabrechU

picked peaches at this very
moment or clipping big punches
of zennias, sweet william. mari
Colds and gladioli for the sick
neighbor down the street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Announce Engagement

DIR. AND MRS. ]. HARVEY
MAXWELL. of Mckinley
road. . announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Alice
La nellie. . +. and Ralph Well
man Allen. ;. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius E. Allen. :. of
Ann Arbor. and Fort Laud-
erdale, Fla.
The wedding will take place
-. soon. -.
Miss Maxwell made her
debut in June, 1941. in the
home of her grandparents. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harvey
Maxwell. :. in Austin, Tex.
She graduated from Liggett
School. land is studying
now. at the University OF
Michigan. -.
Mr.. Allen has studied at the
University of Florida at
the University of Michigan
-. and at Johns Hopkins, -.
And he is now In the re-
search development depart
ment. t. at Willow Run. 49,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Giving
Yourself
A Manicure
BY DONNA GRACE

WHILE THE modern girls
can do a fairly good manicure,
many take care to keep regular
appointments with their beauty
salon. But those who have
beautiful hands have learned
some of the subtle points that
give the best results.
Nail shaping is very i'm
portant. Long nails should
look slender but never brought
TO sharp points.
A good operator knows how
10 use a steel file without chip
ping the nails but home mani
cures are safer done with the
emery board.
When home manicures are
done with a steel file, work in
a good light and use light
strokes. 1t just takes practice
TO do it well.
Shs ping Mails
and sides need shap-
ing, but sides are never filed
too far down. The free edge, or
where the nail joins the skin.
Is the place to stop.
The strength Of the nail de-
ponds a great deal on the sup
port il has from the anchorage
at the sides.
More time should be given
20 soap and water soaking in
home mani cures. Soap and
water used in this way will not
injure tho nails as some seem
TO think The purpose is TO
soften cuticle. remove stains
and make the tissues more
pliable.
We do not advise cutting the
cuticle unless il is broken or too
overgrown TO push back In a
clean line.
Rub on Oil
fabrication with oil Is
necessary part of every good
manicure, but since fingers and
nails are not easy TO manage
when oily it is always better TO
do one hand thoroughly and
finish it before beginning the
other.
Some girls believe emitting
the polish from time TO time
gives one an opportunity TO see
just how the natural looks and
to polish it off with good buff
ing.
The good polishes we now
have will not injure the nails
but act as a shield. The first
coat or base should be of color
less polish. The glamour color
will always be a matter Of per-
sonal choice. II should har-
monte with your costume and
match your lipstick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03


The truth is. these gentle
American mothers, wives and
brides probably pack a deadlier
wallop than any OF buck-toothed
lIirohito's regiments.
They just look demure, that's
all. But Sidestep-and quick
when their men go into action.
For the American home is still
the toughest ammunition factory
on earth the deepest and
deadliest arsenal against barbar-
ism and injustice.
Peaceful Pctunia my hats
off to her. But don't be misled
by her beguiling dimple. Chances
are she packs brass knuckles
and a pineapple.
Copyright, iql2 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Just Look Demure

But take a tip from one who
has learned. Never trust a
Peaceful Petunia just because
her son acts like a Zorro Zorro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Supper After Ceremony

THE DOUBLE christening
-. will be administered by
the Rev. Frank FIT.
And a buffet supper at
the Degener home. :. in NC
MILAN road. will follow the
CEREMONY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cir
ardin. will be godparents
for Sally Eileen. -.
The Degener and weighing
families. have been friends
for years. and Mr.. and Mrs.
weighing. ARE godparents
for the Degener's son..
Dickie. -.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
ELY GIRL ENDS
WAAc TRAINING
Second Called to Active Duty
With WAVES, Navy's
Auxiliary.

One Ely girl has completed her
training In the WAAC's and another
has just been called to active duty
with WAVES.
Aux. Katherine J. Buccowich has
completed her advanced training in
the specialist school for members Of
the WAAC's at Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
and is taking her examinations this
week. IF successful in passing them.
she will be commissioned and assigned
to fill non-combatant army JOB now
held by a soldier who viii be released
for combat duty.
Miss Ida E. Kotchevar, daughter Of
Mrs. Anna Kotchevar, was been called
to active duty with the WAVES, the
navy's auxiliary for women. She has
been teacher Of commercial subjects
in the schools of Aurora and Is a grad
uate of the University of Minnesota
Before entering the service, she was
secretary of tn agricultural marketing
administration of grain, feed and seed
at Chicago. Sc holds two degrees,
BBA. and B.S., from the university.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Buy War Bonds and Stamps


A letter received from Leon Hender-
son of Washington, D. c., resigned
director of Price Administration, indi-
Gates that The Ely Miner is read,
wherever it goes, even unto high places
Frank the Hub" spoken of in the
letter is Frank Hubachek, honorary
citizen of Ely and Mayor of Eastwood
Lake, where he has built a summer
home and where Mr.. Henderson ex-
poets to visit as soon as his work in
Washington eases up trifle The
letter letter says:
Dear Mr.. Schaefer: Frank the Hub
showed me the reprint of "Bill Jones'
in The Ely Miner. Permit me to thank
you for your efforts to spread under
standing and appreciation of our nat
ional problems among your readers
Obviously you are aware of the high
responsibility attached to the publica-
ton of newspaper. Such things up
hold my faith in the American people
1 firmly believe that the country's
future should and will be decided by
committees of neighbors "at the grass
roots" who must guide us here in
Washington.
I congratulate you on almost fifty
years operation of a useful pulblica-
ton. Sincerely Yours,
LEON HENDERSON
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Ely SerUicemen Home for,
Holidays Feted by Club

The Kiwanis club heldS its meeting
on Tuesday evening in the Forest
Hotel with the larger part of the men,
bership present.
The men in the armed forces of the
U. S. who were home on furlough were
the honored guests and in their honor
a program was given.
The program opened with the mess
call played by Theresa Fleming.
Then followed the pledge of Alleg-
lance to the Flag" and Community
Singing of Christmas Carols.
Vocal selections by Arthur Murphy
accompanied by Miss Fleming, MAR
inc Hymn, Army Air Corps" and
white Christmas" Edward Shepel
sang two solos accompanied by Mrs.
Fingal Lindbeck. He sang, "Oh Holy
Night" and '"rhe Star"
The welcoming address by A. ]. Nc
Mahan was responded to by 1t. George
Banovetz for the Army; Priv. F. C.
Merlin Riikola for the Marine Corps
and Cadet Joseph Senta for the Air
Corps.
Anton Seme, Jr., member of the
SIS San Francisco, spoke on his ex-
periences. Other service men also
were called upon for remarks.
The committee in charge Of the
program was composed of A. j. Nc
Mahan, W. v. Langen and A. j. Slab
odnick..
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Ely Seaman in
Titanic Battles
Anton Sen,e San Francisco When Cruiser Trades
BtoDs With Huge Jap BattleUagons; Skipper
Orders Get the Big Ones First

E hero of the hardsuggng cruiser Francisco which
successfully matched blows with powerful Jap baesps
lived to fight another day. home for brief Christmas visit
First Glass Seaman Anton Seme, who but few short
months city traffic officer here has returned from
the of titanic naval engagements in the Pacific In
few weeks he involved action than
many Bluejackets experience in a life time at sea.
If want action in hurry the navys the place
to be-" Seme declared.
The San Francscos eghnch guns traded steel with the
larger IA nchers of the baewagons sinking and
woundng another previously that easy prey for the
torpedo bombers of the fleet
Seme, whose battle station air lookout forward in
the day time and aft at night through all hsand
He ships blown sky high the gallant carrier Wasp
sink watched his buddes with their lives that u
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

Those whose birthdays were in July
and August registered during the first
period.
The final registration period starts
Saturday and ends the last day of
the month. Youths whose 18th
birthdays are in November and De-
cember must register during the
concluding period.
The place of registration is the city
engineers office, with John Somrock
acting as registrar.
Two other registration points were
set up in the local draft district. One
is at Tower, where six boys were signed
up during the initial period, and the
other Is at Embarrass. Complete re-
ports from these registration places
will not be sent to the draft office here
until the final registration period in
ended
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Remember Pearl Harbor

The little Christmas Seal for which
the drive was on the past three weeks
has accomplished wonders by bringing
about decline in the death rate from
tuberculosis. The sale is not closed
and a few pennies invested viii add
up in the total which seems to be
short in this county by several thous-
and dollars of the budget set. Use
them on your letters and packages
and don't be stingy with the little
harbingerS of health.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
is Youths
Here Sign
for Army
Final Registration Period
Will Begin Saturday;
Second Ends Today.

Five youths are included in
the second group of Ely 49,
year-olds who are registering
this week for military service.
This brings the total num-
ber of registrants for the first
two periods to Is, and it now
appears that the entire regis
tration will sign up consider
ably less than the AZ first es-
timated.
The second period, during which
18ers whose birthdays were IN Septem-
Der and october registered, ends today.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Seek Official Recognition
of Iuonen' S Fastest 1OO'

Opt. Melvin Ivonen of the Memorial
high swimming team proved he's the
type of champion about whom pre-
dictions can safely be made when he
set a new national interscholastic rec
ord for the 100-yard breast stroke for
a 20-yard course.
Ivonen swan the event in / minute
2.8 seconds In meet with Chisholm
Saturday afternoon, clipping full
second off the previous record.
This is the fastest 100 yards ever
officially swan by a high school stu
dent for this length pool.
Coach Leonard Klun today sent in
an application for recognition Of the
record by the National Collegiate Ath-
letic association, New York City.
Ivonen, who three days preceding the
meet cut second off the official time
during practice session, had been ex-
pected to establish new mark for the
event. Saturday he lived up to the ex-
pectations Of his coach and fellow
mermen.
Three stop watched all clocked the
Ely star under the previous record
One was i second under the mark sub
mitted for approval and the other was
2 second over.
8. s. Michels, Virginia high SWIM
ming coach, acted as referee, and G. G..
Giffei, Chisholm coach, was judge.
Ivonen has never been defeated in
a dual meet in his speciality, and won
the state title last winter in what Is
now a slow time, l minute 6.1 seconds.
The 17-year-old Ivonen, a senior
student, made the club as freshmen,
competing in the back stroke. 1t was
not until the next year that he first
tried out for the breast stroke. Early
in his third season in this event, he
has made swimming history. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivonen.
The previous record was set by John
Higgins, Providence, r. l., on Mar. 22,
1925.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Remember Pearl Harbor

The Long Prairie Leader has figured
that the legislature could well employ
its time this winter in evolving some
method to equalize state finances to
make Minnesota equal with most
states of the Union. The demands
for state revenue in Minnesota tops
most states with its cumbersome leg
islative set-up; too many counties and
too many tax levying bodies; too many
expensive departments. Grove Wills
at Eveleth wonders who will have the
CUTS to make the changes.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
NEW OFFICERS ARE
SEATED BY MASONS

Officers of Ely lodge No. 288, A. ?. &
A. NJ, were installed Monday night By
e. G. Jones.
They are: j. C. Nicholas, w. N;
Ray Reigel, S. W.; Conrad @. Haugen,
j. W.; B. j. Agnew, treasurer; W. o.
Lomasney. secretary; the Rev. 81. r.
Browne, chaplain; e. a. Bailey. 8. D.:
G. A.. Maxi. j. D.; F. w. Handberg. s.
s.: William Mills, j. s.: william Pau
los, tyler, and W. Trygg, marshal.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
THE REGISTRANTS.

Names of Ely's registrants
and their birth dates follow:
Second Period.
Leopold J. Kuzma, Sept. 8.
Wayne G. Johnson, Sept. II.
Albert L. Lammi, Oct. %.
Donald j. Kangas, Oct. 25.
Louis J. Senta, Oct. 20.
First Period.
John ]. Rom, July /.
John j. Shober, July z.
Robert Danielson, July 15.
Thomas C. Leroy, July 20.
Rex A. Ola, July 26.
William T. Klun, July 26.
Fred ]. Puzel, July &c.
Andrew ]. Lab, Aug. 9.
William o. Beel, Aug. Is.
Louis C. DeBernardi, Aug.
6.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
SEAMAN SEINE NOW
MEMBER OF VFW

Seaman Anton Seme was inducted
into the Ely post No. 2717, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, at special ceremonies
conducted Wednesday, with three dis
trict officers of the VFW conducting
the initiation. They were Commander
John ]. Maier, Adjutant Adolph S.
Hanson, and Chief of Staff Joseph
Butala.
Seaman Seme is the fourth Elyite
to become a member If the post. 9th
ers are Seamen John T. Glavan, STAN
ley j. Zaverl, and Cpl. Mathew v.
Banks.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Seal Sale
at $1,000

Elys purchase of tuberculosis Christ
mas seals and health bonds during the
past seven days has sent the total re-
cepts for this worthy cause soaring to
new heights, Miss Ann Novak, sales
chairman has revealed.
They now total $1,000. with $500
coming in since last weeks report.
Some returns are still. to come in,
Miss Novak said, and she urges that
they be made at once so that report
can be sent to the st. Louis County
Health and tuberculosis association in
Duluth.