davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Petwonh Association
Protests Proposed
Bus Line Changes
6. w. Potter Reflected;
Retention Of District
Rent Office Urged

George w. Potter was elected
last night to serve his NTH year
as president Of the Petworth Citi-
zens' Association. Other officers
elected include:
senes B. Passmore, vice presi-
dent; Damon A. Spencer. second
vice president: Raymond Z. Gable,
secretary; Thomas r. Manning. as
sistant secretary; Horace ]. Phelps,
financial secretary: John 8. Hamill,
treasurer. and George E. Hudson,
jr., sergeant At arms. Ernest r.
Henry and john H. Connaushton
were named delegates to the fed
Grafton.
Continuation OF the local rent.
control ONCE in preference to Fed
eral rent control for the District
under the OPA WAS urged by the
association. The resolution was
presented by Mr.. Gable.
In another resolution the group
protested several proposed bus
changes In the area. Introduced
by Mr.. Connaushton. the motion
includes protest discontinuance Of
the bus loop service beginning at
Decatur street and Illinois avenue
NV. to Grant Circle. any curtail-
ment Of service on the Pa cross
town route, and the abolishment
OF all local stops between Grant
Circle and Georgia avenue.
Any curtailment OF the services
cited. Mr.. Connaughton pointed out.
would force passengers to use the
available streetcar lines almost ex-
clusively. THE fact is as We see
It," the resolution stated, that
patrons in the Petworth area will
not ride either the Georgia avenue
line or the Upshur line, but will
seek and provide themselves with
other methods Of travel" If citi-
zens are forced to provide their
own transportation, there will be
far greater use of essential rubber
and gasoline than is used on the
buses" Mr.. Connaughton said.
AS has been the practice for sew
eral seasons, the group voted to
sponsor a basket ball team In the
area to enter District league com
petition. The team will be organ
lied by Robert j. Wheaton. The
group met at the Petworth branch
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Church to Honor
French Pastor

The French Congregation of
Warrington viii hold soiree Thurs
day evening In the parish house Of
st. Johns Church at Sixteenth and
H streets in honor Of the pastor, M.
Andre Frank Liotard, to celebrate
his 10th anniversary Is pastor. M.
Liotard took over the work and was
placed In charge Of the services
when the Rev. Florian J. Vurpillot
became pastor emeritus. At the
outbreak of the present war M.
Liotard WAS spending his vacation
IN his home in France and entered
the military service, In which he
remained for more than 4 year until
he returned to this couetry. The
Anniversary also was marked 1T the
weekly service held at 4 O'Clock
sunday afternoon in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Miss Sara Letvin
Wed to David Fox

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Letvin Of
Washington announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Sara Letvin,
to Mr.. David George Fox, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Fox, also Of
Washington.
The wedding took place October
IL at the home of the bridegroom 4
parents. The bride wore an aqua
marine afternoon gown with match
ing accessories. Mrs. Lillian Spec
tor, sister of the bride, was her only
attendant, and Mr.. Walter Fox was
best man for his brother.
After wedding trip to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox will reside in
! WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Miss White Wed
To 1t. Beithley

The marriage Of Miss Joyce M
White, daughter Of Mrs. Edwin II
White and the late Mr.. White, to
1t. Paul A. Beighley took place
October 2 In Ogala, Eebr.
The former Miss White attended
Central High School and George
Washington University.
1t. Beighley Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul A. Beishley Of
youngstown, Ohio, and is 4 grad
uate Of Ohio State University. The
couple are making their home at
Palo Alto, Calf, where 1t. Beish-
lev In stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Miss O'Dell Engaged
To Ensign Park

Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur
O'Dell Of Deming. Wash, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Louise .ODell, to Ensign
Charles A. Park, U. s. N. r.. son Of
Capt. Park. U. s. c. G., and Mrs.
Park Of this city.
The wedding will take place No
vember II in the Wesley Heights
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

A dollar from you will bring =
holler from the enemy. Buy q stamp
now at the nearest post office.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE,

ASSURED FLAT RATES, loads and par:
loads to New York and points en- route;
West Coast specialists: mail list Of furni-
243 West 60th street New York City.
MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing g. Storage Co., Taylor 1897. ID
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Here Is a complete bunsalow apt home,
fireplace construction, 3 exposures occu-
pies "a floor of bldg. Has center hall. large
liv. and din. rms, 2 bedrms.. inclosed sun
room and . baths Kitchen with . pan
tries, maids rm. and bath; gar; S4,250
reduction in price All clear, operating
costs only S39.75 mo-. Would rent for
Sl25 mo Terms can be arranged
These Are Samples, Have Others. Inquire
EDMUND J. FLYNN,
Woodward Bldg RE. 1918.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
HOUSES UkFuRkIsHED.
{NnnttauAA

1907, BRADLEY BLVD. BETHESDA :.
screened sassn porch oil heat; 2-ear gar; huge
lines pass door: reasonable rent. Open
today; REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC,
CHEVY CHAsE-3 bedrooms; garage
month. shone evenings, wi. 1888.
S150-AvAILABLE JUNE Is.
rooms @ bedrooms, baths. Screened
bath. detached Lear sarase, @ gas % heat; @
''a,o aaos 'r' X HtfsESf il! Il s# HARVEY H. 1856
home home. h rooms BON and BATH oil heat; HHaR s.car
sss7 st. nelHriek bupsalow. 5
2oe4 r. / Ave. NE. BE. os17.
5ll4 SPRING RD; NV.
EphttNb' at B. a' aas osJIt1yAa. Hastit S1S
14Ol Eye st. NV Ma. 7s4s.
18th AND QUE SITS. NV.
EN-. 1900 F. A. TWEED CO.
$1OO-NEW DETACHED.
CHEVY CHASE MARYLAND
Adjacent to beautiful Kenwood; 8 large
rooms and bath, hoored attic; h.-w.h.,
gas fuel; unusually attractive location.
See by appointment only. Call Decatur
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1519 K st. NV Decatur 1015.
GEORGETOWN.
Available July /: 5 master bedrooms.
baths, sleeping porch, 2 servants rooms
and bath. elevator. garage, inclosed back
yard; excellent transportation: $500 mo.
Apply LAURA HARLAN d CO. MA 4O3I. .
BRAND NEW!
Several new homes in attrac. location
near Bethesda. Md. and rms. "a To
3 baths; S120 TO SI15: vacant. Shown
by sppt. only. DIXIE REALTY CO.,
KENSINGTON VIEW.
For rent by appointment with owner
Seven-room brick home. 4 bedrooms. ga
baths, puilt-in garage. complete cement
basement, large living room with fireplace,
oil heat. electric stove and refrigerator
beautiful shrubbery; desirable location In
Kensington View: convenient TO bus service,
~ minutes t5 Chevy Chase Circle Price,
5000 per month Rockville 331-R
Evening star., 1942-06-14
HOUSES AND kPTs.. NEW YORK

MANHAssTT. LONG IsLANp-e-RooM,
bath home. IEarage; exchange for summer
for similar home or apt in D. G.: COM
fortably furn., beautifully handicapped plat
b0x100 it.: seven minutes walk r. r. sta
ton, 10 miles N. Y. City: near beaches.
Rent, about S135 mo. ME- 200g IA
Evening star., 1942-06-14
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED

IN ALEXANDRIA. not too far from Gravel
" Point; Army oficer desires larse room
private bath (shower), garage. possibly
breakfast: in large private home. Write
Box 23l-H. Star,
Evening star., 1942-06-14

CALVERT HILLS College Park. Md
F1lrn large. bright room sou expos,
quiet new home: . in family WA 4a1s.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
SUBURBAN. ROOMS.

BEVERLY HILLS. Alex, Va.-Double rm-,
new pvt home: excellent ] 0c transp.: conV.
Govt. depts.; $40 single. $40 double gen.
tiles only. Temple 1868. "a.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
TAKoMA n. PARK: SILVER SPRING.

PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED
2145 Brandywine st. nw-IO r., 4
paths; Inspection by appointment Wood
Evening star., 1942-06-14

nLL vAChNI AND AVAlLABLE.
Bungalow Of 5. rooms, bath, attic and
garage: close TO 1-fare bus; $4,000
Brick bungalow OF rooms, bath, base.
ment and attic; oil heat: S6,75O
rooms, bath and garage: close to
stores. schools and bus: S6,95O - -
New, modern. Groom brick home with
garage, gas heat and insulation; $3.50,
ROBERT e LOHR,
3ll Cedar St, Takoma Park GE nSaI
Evening star., 1942-06-14

SCI SO mo. for rms, all clear oper-
ating costs only. Priced, S4.-
600 cash; or terms can be
ARRANGED
Evening star., 1942-06-14

ARLINGToN-Fron room, 3 exp SEMI
pvt shower bath; gar: conv. bus; gentle
man. 2006 N Stafford st. oxford 2I5S.
2OI2 RAVENsWOOD ST, Green Meadows,
Md-La-ee, cool comfortable room, next
10 bath: private home; bus service. War
field 5a72
Evening star., 1942-06-14

RIVER TERRACE BENNING. D. c
only S65 down. Monthly payments Of
800 include taxes. interest. Insurance.,
settiement Charges, payment on principal,
New brick attached 5-room houses, near
trans, schools and shopping center,
OWNER. Emerson 1l3a
Evening star., 1942-06-14
COUNTRY BOARD.
CONTINUED }

SEEKING REST, good things to ,eat'
able, on hts overlooking town, with
Massanutten Mts. to east. Just delight 7;
full retreat. Make reservation now. Ethel
Marston. woodstock Va.
NEAR MOUNTAINS, river; modern. cool,
screened porches: best of food well served :
SIO weekly. Mrs. Clinton Burner WOOD
stock. Va. q2e.F-11.
EXCELLENT SPOT for adults and boys
summer vacation on farm. in mountains,
near Hot Springs. Va Fishing and bath
ing Good beds and meals. Sl1 per
week May be reac ched by c. d Q. r. X.
Write Mrs B F. Ross. Millboro. Va.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.


1888 QUINCY ST: NV ROOMS,
reasonable; adults. RA O3s2.
1915 18th 81. N.W.--W1LLARD COURT
Apt. 202--l room and bath, furnished OF
unfurnisned.
ONE LARGE ROOM. DINETTE. KIT.
pvt, BATH elec. refs: util furnished; $40;
Ethan Allen ave, TAX. PIX, Md. 81. 52O6:
I43s ST. NE ROOMS, KIT. SEMI
private bath: gas. heat and light included;
S35 mo.
1895 QUINCY ST. N.W.-ENTIRE End
floor, private home, rooms, kitchen, ful!
tile private bath, large sunny inclosed
porch; heat light, gas. electric refrigera-
ton, chw.; copv. transp.; to responsible
couple only; S55. RA. 1854.
1915 I ST. N.E-3 UNFURNIsHED RMS.
private bath. TR. 1924:
NEW. BRIGHT APT E9oMs KIT.
din and bath; no children: $65 80. Please
phone RA OObl between 10 am. and IL
noon. or Box 470-H. Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

APARTMENTS. SUB. WANTED.
ARMY OFFICER ON PERMANENT WASH
ington assignment anxious to md con-
veniently located or room unfurnished
apartment or duplex in Virginia. Box
1S3-H Star
Evening star., 1942-06-14

GUEST HOUSE ON CONN. AVE, NEAR S
st.-20 bedrooms, large dormitory, s baths.
| cars at door: close to shops. One Of the
| finest locations in the city. $4,000 cash
required. Inspection by appointment only.
MILLS & DAVIS, INC. 1405 K st. NV
| Metropolitan 1900
Evening star., 1942-06-14

an OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE A VERY
oesirable apt. house, consisting Of stores
and % apts.: first commercial zone; 1907
occupied at very low rentals: owner de-
slIes quick sale Call Mr.. Harry Cohen,
Evening star., 1942-06-14

S4O71 mo. for Q rms, kit. bath and
foyer. Also S2,5Op reduction
Evening star., 1942-06-14
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

couple near transportation. Box 425.H
Star. II
IN modern country home, not over 5u
miles from D. C. on good Transportation
by settled widow; permanent and reason
able Box 465-H. Star.
MD. OR w. farm or mountains, by ma
ture woman Quiet place, clean, cool room
Good board State price. BOX 4sl j. Star
Evening star., 1942-06-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

17I7 17th ST. NW.-aMAN TO SHARE aih iE
3-room apart. Apt. %, Dupont 1896. l4
RACHEL OR APT, l RIM AND B.. FOR
rent to purchaser of furniture. l2lo I.'h
Coz NV
Evening star., 1942-06-14

S5254 mo. for bedrm., liv. .rm., kit
dinette. recep. hall bath.
Sale price. $500 under original cost.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

POSSESSION JULY 1st. CLARENDON VA.
convenient to new War Dept.-S rms, III
paths, oil heat, shade. picket fence; SS,.
So0: modest down payment. S75 mo. Id
FULTON r. GORDON. owner II
l427 Eye st. NV. District $3.50
Evening star., 1942-06-14
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.

SAVE $50 RENT ON S75 APT. EXCEL.
loc. Conn. ave. $4,000 equity at sacrifice.
3 rms. kit. bath, shower. EN-. 2764.
WHY TRY 70 RENT WHEN YOU CAN
OWN YOUR APT. AT LESS COST?
Evening star., 1942-06-14
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Very beautifully furnished with hand
carved and made in China furniture, living
room. dining room, den with hail batn;
kitchen 4 bedrooms, ! with fireplace; =
baths: also finished attic; 2-car garage;
beautiful recreation room with bar; maid
room and bath: oil heat. This home Z
months old, Cali Mr. Johnson, EN-. 1890.
F. A. TWEED co.
WOODSIDE PARK. S225 PER MO.
Conv to bus service. z rooms, 3 oaths
large screened porch with sundeck. 2-car
earase, lot sOx3OO, beautifully planted.
PHILLIPS g. CANDY,
MA 46O0. 1Ol2 18th St. NV.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
MUSIC CONCERT
is SCHEDULED
Program Set for Monday Night
by Vocal Groups, Band to
Mark Music Week.

A vocal and instrumental concert
will &c presented for thu public Mon
day evening at 8 O'Clock in Washing
ton auditorium in observance of music
week
Appearing will be the a cappella
choir and Madrigal club directed by
Miss Bergh and the hign school band,
under the direction of Frank v. Di
Nino. Music week is this week but the
registration for war ration books
delayed the program until next week.
The program follows:
Finale from the New World Sym
phony Ovorab and Festival March
Heroeft), the band
Which is the Properest Day (Arne),
Far, Far Away diminish folk song)
Passing BY (PurcelD, Send Forth Thy
Spirit fSchuethy), Fog tIrwin), Some
Folks FOSTER, the a cappella choir.
All Creatures Now Are Merry
Minded Bennett), Czechoslovakian
Dance Song (Manning). Somebody's
Knocking at Your Door Det0, Clouds
Deis), Fairy Pipers Brewery, the
Madrigsl club.
Ballad for Americana (Robinson)
entire vocal group. Mard' Gras, from
the Mississippi Suite (Grofe), Ameri-
can Fantasia Herbert), the band.
Edward Shepel will appear as solo,
list in the cantata, Ballad for
Americans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
citv Asked to Invest
$50, 900 in War Bonds
May Quota is Announced;
Government TO Seek
1920 of Income.

Ely has been assigned a
quota of $4,000 in war bonds
and stamps for May, and an
intensive drive will be inaug-
urated Immediately to put
the city over the top.
A meeting of the war bonds
committee was held last night
under the direction of A. ].
Nc Mahan, chairman, to plan
the campaign.
The entire city will be canvassed by
a corps of workers and each person
will be asked to pledge 10 per cent of
his income for the purchase Of war
bonds and stamps First called de-
Tense bonds, they are now known as
war bonds and stampS.)
Mine, city, and school employees who
have already subscribed to the pay
roll allotment plan for wei bonds win
be asked to bring their investment I'D
to 10 per cent Of their ircome If it
has NOT already reached that figure.
A war bond temperature thermom-
eter will be placed on thu front of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07

Ely mas repeatedly been swept with
stories about this and that connected
with selective service System Where
the taIeS originated Is mystery (it
WASH. in facD, and some have even
bred 'he suspicion that there are Axis
agents in our midst.
The night before the last group of
selecte,s left, the report was current
that only half the contingent would
go because the army had RUN OUT
OF UNIFORMS at Fort Smelling.
Naturally selectee couldn't be a
soldier without a uniform so there
was 10 call to send them for induc-
ton.
The only members of the contingent
who didn't go were two Indians who
reported for transportation to the
induction center ONE HOUR after the
two bases had left. They were de-
ferred until next time.
Probably the most ha mful are the
rumors circulated about HOW SOON
married men with children will be
indicted. Some report have given
the EXACT DATE on which such men
have ALREADY BEEN ASKED to
report
Sucn reports have upset more
than one household, where they
were taken as factual without fur
ther check.
The local draft board has Cd re-.
ceived no information when men in
classes ga deferred because of de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
Defense Bonds Mean Victory

LEST the impression become too
fixed that only in these later years
have business men and others on the
Range become attentive to bringing
in the tourists and Advertising the
sections possibilities, saws the Virginia
Enterprise" attention is called to a
fine display which Ely ard the ver-
million Range had at the Worlds
Colombian Exposition in Chicago
nearly so years ago. In a good-sized
model made to exact scale, the whole
process of iron ore mining as it was
then accomplished was an Ely con-
tributian to the fair which excited
much interest. According to Peter
Schaefer's Ely Miner, preparations for
the exposition showing were quite the
talk Of the town 40 years ago. In the
forefront of the planning in the
advertising in that day for the city
and area were the mining men of
the section. The politicians would
probably shoot them if they sought
simple citizenship rights today"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
Jugoslau Govt Official
to Arrive Saturday Noon

Frank Snoj, minister of state in
the sxiled Jugoslav government, will
arrive in Ely Saturday noon and will
give an address in Washington audi
forum at z p. m.
Mr.. Snoj will tell of conditions in
his country and will speak in his
native language.
He was expressly requested to come
here to give what information the
Jugoslav government has obtained
since the county came under the DOM
inatiol of the Axis. All communiea-
ton with the country ended months
ago, except for that coming via secret
routes.
Saya Kosanovich, another minister
OF the Jugoslav governn ept. will ac-
company MIR. Snoj. The minister of
state will speak over thu Virginia and
Hibbing radio stations Sunday at 1
p. m. He will speak in Eveleth at
p m, and in Chisholm at o'clock.
AnIon Zzasnik, chairman of the
local Jugoslav war relief committee
which is sponsoring Mr.. Snoj's ap-
pearance here, will introduce the
speaker. The Rev. Frank Mihelcic and
Ivan Tauzell will also speak Miss
Mary Hutar is arranging a musical
program, and the high school
orchestra. directed by Frank v. Di
Nino. will play.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

The President in his talk last week
stated that We are spending solely fol
war purposes the sum of 100000, O0(
daily. He also said that before the
year S over, that almost unbelievable
rate Of expenditure viii pe doubled
The immense sum &c viewer, goes
into the pockets of American people
AT the same time many manufactured
good ere necessarily taken away from
civilian use and machiu-.-- and fac
tories are being converted to war
production. The Wall Street Journal
in its comments on this condition
says: You do not have be pro-
fessor CT mathematics or of economics
to see that if people with plenty of
cash start bidding against each other
for scarce goods, the prize of these
goods goes up" Continued it spells
imitation. Government expenditures
not related to the war can be cut
and should be.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
Remember Pearl Harbor

Congratulations are in order for
Joe Jordan, director of Public Rela-
tions for the Oliver Minir 6 Company
who was chosen District Governor of
Rotary at the district conference in
Bismark, N. D., Tuesday. Mr.. Jordan
was elected by unanimous vote on
recon nendation Of the nominating
committee of the district. Other can
didates for the high hepors whose
names were submitted by individual
clubs IL the district, withdrew their
names before the non mating COM
mittee acted. Mr.. Jordan will make q
good governor of Roc2ry. He has
made good in all the responsible pos
itions in which he has been placed
since coming to Duluth in 1921. He
was manager of the He, AID and News
Tribune during his residence in the
Zenith City up to the tire he accepted
the position with the Oliver.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
LEAGUE Will.
Meet In ELY
Will Not Change Convention
Site, City Council is
Informed

The Minnesota League of Munich.
palities will hold its state convention
here in June as formerly scheduled
and a poll taken by the league indi-
Gates that no change in the conven-
ton city should he made,
This was reported to A o. Knutson
city clerk, in communication read
at Tue ;day nights city council meet
| ing.
The council will meet tonight at 2
| o'clock to discuss convention details.
Invitations will be mailed to some
TOO municipalities May 20.
Action on local matter: taken by
the council included: Cd rejection of
bids Oh fire hose, co advertising for
bids on 10000 gallons of asphalt for
street improvement. (3) setting the
hours of city employees at a m to
p. m, starting Mondav, and a.
setting the water rate for June, July
and August at u cents per 300 cubic
feet.
Following the recommendation of
the police commission, the council
placed eight half-time patrolmen on
full time at SIPS per month added
$40 monthly to the traffic officers
salaries, set the salary Ct Capt. Joe
Markovcih at $170 monthly L G. Cox,
chief of the fire department, was
allowed $40 monthly for operating his
car in connection with his work.
There were two qualified bidders for
fire hose, Theodore Slogan, who bid 81
per FOOT for 500 feet of 12-inch hose,
$140 rer foot for 1000 feet of 2a-
inch single jacket, and $1.s2 per foot
for double jacket. Eureka Fire Hose
company, Minneapolis, bid IS cents
per foot for the smaller hose end $1.35
for the larger. 1t is understood that
the council considered the bids
excessive.
The council accepted the offer of
the county to permit its mineral valu-
ations engineer, Howard McAdams, to
come fere, but delayed selection of
someone to work with McAdams in
revaluating mining equipment.
r. w. Higgins, Duluth, said the W.
j. Conan estate would give the city
the right to use the former golf
course grounds for recreational pur-
poses. The recreation beard and city
officials will report at the next meet
ing after comforting on the offer.
Nine on-sale liquor places asked the
council to take action to permit them
to sell only 80 beer on Sundays, say
ing they wanted to be placed on the
same footing as 80 places The coun-
Gil took no action when the city at
torney, asked for an opinion, declared
it could legally grant 80 licenses to
only restaurants, drug stores or bona
fide clubs
Fifty-nine petitioners 'kad that the
road running from depot to the
Pioneer A shaft be blacktopped to lay
the dust. Asphalt, to be included in
the 10000 gallons if it car be secured,
will De used to surface the road.
Continued on Page Severn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
COLLEGE LISTS
81 GRADUATES
Candidates for Certificates
for Year 1041-42 Are
Announced

Thirty-one candidates for gradua-
ton have been announced by Sigurd
F. Olson, dean of the JUROR college.
Last spring "a students were
grad lated.
Members of the class and the certi-
ficates for which they are candidates
follow:
Associate in Arts-Lucv Ann Bouska'
Ingrid e. Holmes, Sidney Jarva, Shir-
ley Jeanne Johnson, Hazel E. Krunk-
kala, Mary Jane Larson. Theresa L.
Mattiani, Esther Elaine Tjader Fred
erick William Takkunen
Associate in Science Lois Elinor
Anderson, Louis 8. Bryant, Dolores
Emelia Ellefsen, Harold Norman Cor
don, Anthony Stephen Grahek, Peter
Norbert Handberg, Alice Jessie New
CORD, George Anthony Ola, Marigold
Santineau.
Associate in Business-Danie' Fred
erick Chachich, Mary Catherine
Grahex, Clarence w. Women, Mildred
kathleen Jerich, Philip Gordon King
Amelia S. Korosec, Esther Pearl Man.
ninen, William o. Mills, Martha Hill
Paul S. Prola, william Walter Sikala.
Industrial Arts-Edward David Klun,
Daniel Edward Mestnik.