davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

JAWINC

As football staggers to its hectic end all attention il
ed upon the various bowls. The oldest, and prob
the most popular, is the Rose Bowl The pageantry
color that accompanies the celebration of the tourna
Of roses is spectacle to behold. The Rose Bowl is
Elifornia what the Derby is to Kentucky. The rich
me- poor the high and the low the just and the unjust
ont once year to pay tribute to the stalwars of the
Iron IT'S indeed grand sight to see the throng of
[snity milling about on the day of the great game
4 where craftsmanship should reach its peak. The
|mphere about the game may vary from year to year
|h game itself is the same old story-one team trying
Escore the other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
|Ewen
Continues
Track Work

CAMP LEE. va.-(ANP)-Bar-
ney Ewell, one OF the fastest hui
mans alive. is one OF the out
standing luminaries in galaxy
Of sports celebrities in military
service at this Southern Virginia
post.
Penn States track sensation
only athlete In history to make
first honors in three IC-4-A events
IN rows attached TO ninth
regimental headquarters. He says
he wants to do his part In the
war effort and then return 10
Penn State to complete his edu-
cation.
The duties OF Pvt. Barney Ewell
don't conflict with the continuous
conditioning process that has
played a major role In bringing
him nationwide fame. The con-
sistency OF performance that is
probably the most amazing thing
about this amazing young man
wouldn't be shattered IL he ran
the l00'again tomorrow. He'd still
do 1t in 9:06. and he'd still be
a bad man to bet against regard
less OF who were his opponents.
Barney's habit OF bringing home
the bacon asserted itself shortly
after he came to Camp Lee in
June. He easily annexed the hon.
ors in his three specialties in the
third service command meet at
Baltimore this summer, leading
Camp Lee to a smashing victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

NEW YORK - (C) Ezzard
Charles. cincinnati ohio's tall and
lanky 21-year-old lightweight
fighter. who was a logical con-
tender for the crown was bit
too late to make II. Uncle Sam
got him first.
Cincinnati's best fighter since
the days OF Fiddlin' Freddie Mil
Ter. Ezzard has won six bouts
this year. He weighs 166 pounds,
n few months out OF the middle
weight class and not enough 10
make II in the heavyweight d.
vision. He won over Joey Max
ime OF Cleveland in his last fight
Dec. and easily outpointed him.
Since Ez turned professional,
he's won SO of 36 fights-21 by
knockouts. Before then. he held
the National Golden Gloves and
Senior AAU middleweight cham
pionships.
Ceorgia-born Charles number
one interest is fighting. He has
had a tough time getting to the
top, only to find a detour to sue
cess via the draft Issue. In his
first year as professional, Ez
didn't meet any fighters with a
record book rating. Finally. along
came Ken Overlin who won de-
cision over him and set him back.
Before he could get another crack
ut Overlin, he had to mash Pat
Maneini. outpoint Teddy Yaroaz
and knock down Anton Christie
foridIs. In the rematch with Over
lin last Spring, he won.
Shortly after. Ez lost to Kid
Tunero of Panama, ten rounder.
That was the only other fight ne
lost. Returning to Cincinnati IN
July. Charles kayoed Steve Mama
kos. a washin gton Greek. in three
minutes and the show lost $4,000.
In Pittsburgh. he earned his first
nurse Of $4,000 by giving 10000
Pittsburghers furious battle OF
nine rounds, kayoing Booker
Beckwith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

The participants in the Rose Bowl game this year are
University of California Los Angeles and the Univer-
of Georgia. The goddess of Fate seems to smile kind
Luon southern colleges when they play in the Rose
n few years ago when Kenny Washington played
A his team played its last game against the Univer-
|of California. That game was to decide who should
resent the west on New Years Day. On the UCLA
we're three Negroes The University of Tennessee
Expected to be invited to the bowl although no invita-
had been extended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
Ezzard Charles, Light Heavyweight,
Most Likely To Succeed In The Army

Ezzard's manager is Charley
Dyer. an Irish sportsman and Ez
gets rs per cent Of all purses,
minus training expenses.
Ez has left hook that sets
them up for the kill and right
that delivers. Hit-andrun oppon-
ents cause the most trouble. He
flattens those who rush in to slug,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
FRANKS on COLLIER
ALL AMERICA

NEW YORK-(ANP) = julius
Franks. great junior guard on the
University OF Michigan football
team. was named on the ALI
America squad selected by Col
lIer's magazine. Franks, all-con-
ference guard. was also named on
the Hearst All-America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
ETHIOPIA TO GET
LEND.LFAST MATERIALS

W4SHINGTON.-(ANP)-- Presi-
dent Roosevelt on Thursday quail.
flied Ethiopia. newest member Of
the united nations. for lend-lease
aid. The announcement was made
In a letter 10 Lend-Lease Admin
istrator r. r. Stettinius. Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
WOMEN NEGRO MECHANIcs

FORT WORTH. Tex.-tANP)-
Following the army air force pol
ICY OF mobilizing all available CT
william manpower TO keep 'em
flying" the Tarrant Field Sub
depot here has initiated It's first
class OF Negro women mechanics,
Capt. Lyle L. Bilbert. command
ing officer. announced this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

Nee coach to comment the prospect of playing in the
Bowl but he remained silent When news of the VIC
Of Southern California over UCLA reached the campus
he Tennessee school it the signal for pandemonium
Me campus There no Negroes on the Southern
Eornia team that year. This year the University of
bga is expected to play in the bowl. On last Satur-
UCLA was victorious Southern California and
the bowl bid. The Southern California team has
10 on it, but UCLA has none Again Fate was kind to
buthern school. In each of the above mentioned in
|es had the losing teams been victorious, wonder if
southern school would have accepted or declined the
tatons. One hundred thousand dollars are not so
|ky turned down, en- Tamadge?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
Mich.
Lucy 1kurlllaA
Takes Five
Out Of Eight
Moore and
Lomax Pace
Team Victory

The Lucy Thurman YWCA Bad
minton team successfully nosed
out the seasoned players OF the
Women's YMCA team Friday night
at Lucy Thurman gym in the
first in series OF tournaments
for the winters season.
The visitors team. composed
chiefly OF wives and sweethearts
OF st. Antoine branch employees.
were ably represented by five
stalwart racquet wielders. The
WV team, many OF whose mem
bers have been playing only sew
eral months. took five out OF eight
thrilling contests.
The YwCA were paced by the
brilliant playing OF Laving Moore,
physical Education director in
number one position and the popular
sportswomen. Flora Lomax. Miss
Moore trimmed Virginia Williams.
number one YIN player by score
OF lbs. ia The flashy Mrs.
Lomax won from Alta Otis in a
heated match lis, IT..
The YMcA took the other sin
giles matches. Lorraine Jones won
from Odessa Trotter. l1-s. ia:
Ann Jones from Lena Walden.
ll-5. lis; Viola Wright from
Ellen Blue. III. Ill. 11-s.
The tide turned when theYwcA
girls took all three doubles
matches. Flora Lomax and Odessa
Trotter defeated Ann Jones and
Lorraine Jones 81, els, 1910.
Lavina Moore and Lena Walden
took Virginia Williams and Alto
Otis. ISL. 1915. Replacing Ellen
Blue. Flora Lomax teamed with
Harriet Robinson TO beat Lorraine
Jones and Viola Wright 1876, Sis,
1912.
Hertha Priest and Barbara Hill.
lWCA regulars. were missing
from the lineup.
The next tournament will be
held at st. Antoine branch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

If all southern schools reflected the same spirit
democracy and sportsmanship that Coach Mat Bell
! Southern Methodist university (down Texas way)
)ss the answer would not be hard to guess. When
)mthern Methodist played one of the western teams
|pue years back of the supporters of Southern
bdipating Bell refused to listen When attempt
bu made to put pressure on the liberal coach he
|hted 'To ask them to remove one of their stars
'mld weaken their team, and a victory OPP
bnents when they not at full strength would be
hthout honor"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

Such liberal spirit has been found in other schools
IN the question of Negroes playing on white teams
| When Charles West starring at Washington
Jefferson university game was about to be played
Washington and Lee. The president of W. L. wired
president of W. j., requesting that West not be per-
|hd to play in the game. He pointed out that W. L.
certain traditions to live up to and could not permit his
POOL to play another school that used Negroes on its
|m The president of w. & j. replied by stating that
institution also had certain traditions to live up to- and
y he would not ask the coach to remove West. Both
POOLS adhered to their respective traditions and the
me was cancelled Any school that Yields to the I'M
ocratic and unsportman-ke spirit of such schools as
hngton and Lee and countless others is unworthy of
ing classed as an educational institution"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
CHICAGO PRICES LOWER

CHICAGO.-(ANP) - Regarding
the extremely high prices charged
soldiers in southern cities. II Is
10 be noted that Chicago IS most
reasonable in comparison with
those cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Martin Sells
Stock in Social
Reforms Firm

Homer Martin, former JAW
head, today was organizing stock
holders. His purpose is 10 make
investors an "articulate group
with a voice in determining the
course of our social, economic and
political systems. -
His organization, called the
United Investors OF America,
claims membership OF stock
holders m all as states and aims
at an ultimate membership of
1000, 900, he said.
"Common stockholders are
the backbone Of our American
middle class, and Of our whole
system Of free private enter
prise" Martin said. (which can
70 on TO make this an even
greater country after II has
helped 10 win this war.
MUST HAVE PROTECTION
"But these stockholders must
70 he given some OF the protection
that H. given the holders Of gov
eminent securities, II their In
vestments are not to dry UP.
Government ownership of all
enterprise would be 'the result
OF that"
The name of Martins group was
registered with the county clerk
April Z. Plans call for completion
OF its incorporation early next
month under Mfchigan's nom
profit educational organization
law.
Dues Of the investors union.
which Martin contends will pro
mote thrift. progress and security
both in the economy of the indi-
1Aidual and OF the nation" are 81
(nthly or SO annually.
OFFICERS OF GROUP
Vice president OF the new union
Is Harold VI. Owen. a manufac-
turers agent, and sccretary-treas-
urer is Chester a. Sickle, court
reporter for Recorders Judge
Thomas M. Cotter.
A. Sherwood Nickers, president
OF the Trend Casting Institute of
America. viii serve as educational
director.
The nucleus OF the UIA was
taken from Vickers circulation
lists, Martin said.
Members Of the directorate.
which will be enlarged later. are
Jefferson w. Baker. president of
Baker. Simonds brokerage house:
John II. Langdon, secretary-treas-
urer OF the Mutual Income Foun-
daiion; George a. Thomas, State
Savings Bank Of Lincoln Park.
cashier; G.. r. Leland. secretary
treasurer OF the Ecclestone Chem
ical Corporation. and Arthur c.
Repke. office supply dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Strike Called Off
AT War Plant

Normal production OF war ma
terials was resumed today AZ the
Monroe Automotive Equipment
Company after members OF Local
SIS. UAW-CIO. agreed TO end
their unauthorized strike pending
arbitration on wage increases.
approximately $50 men. followed
subsequently by another $50.
walked off their jobs yesterday
forming charging the company
h installing speedup machinery
Whd reducing pay rates for piece
work.
In company-union conference,
attended by state and federal
labor conciliators, and an army
representative. il was agreed that
the men would return 10 work If
the management would make a
new time study. The settlement
was accepted by the membership
a few hours later and the midnight
shift OF 300 men went back TO
the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Back Candidacy
Of Frdnkensteen

Dodge Local 3. UAW-C1O, today
was on record as supporting the
candidacy Of Richard r. Frankcn-
steen as vice president OF the in
ternational union.
Earl Reynolds, local president,
said that the membership had
voted almost unanimously 10 sup
port Frankensteen for the Job in
the event that the convention TO
be held in August in Chicago
creates such an office.
r. J. Thomas, JAW president.
has urged that two vice presiden-
cies he created
Other candidates for the Jobs
are Walter Reuther. executive
board member who is said 10 have
the support Of Thomas, and Rich
ard T. Leonard. director of the
unions Ford division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
New Work Hour Loq
9igned by Jeffries

Mayor Edward J. Jcffries Jr.
today signed an executive order
changing the working hours of the
citys clerical employees and in
creasing their work week by five
hours.
Under the new ruling. clerical
employees will work eight hours a
day five days a week instead of
seven hours a day five days a
week. Starting time will be 9
a. m. and the employees will take
their lunch periods on their own
time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
Mrs. Rachel PdImgard
President of S. s. Guild

Ire Suomi Synod Lutheran Guild
met last weekend to elect a president
to fill the term of Mrs. Walter Carl
son, who resigned because she will
soon leave Ely. Mrs. Rachel Palmgard
was elected to fill the vacancy.
During their business meeting the
members voted to pay 500 on their
church note. Plans were made to
hold bake sale next Saturday at the
Ely Finnish Stock Co. store
Mrs. Ilmi Kehus sang two songs,
Another Tomorrow" and Lenten
hymn; she was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Palmgard Mrs. Joseph
Fleming entertained the group with a
reading Being Cliniced."
At the next meeting Rev. Kononen
will speak on China.
HoStesses for the evening were:
Mrs. Ellen Kangas, chairman; Mrs
Ami Kaupi, Miss Tyne Kaupi, Mrs.
Lutte Jarva, Miss Rachel Kantola
Mrs. Lempi Huovinen, Mrs. Mamie
Hokkanen.
On the entertainment committee
were: Mrs. Sylvia Swiegel, chairman;
Mrs. Martha Wierimaa. Mrs. Lillian
Maxi, Mrs. Dorothy Prowse, Mrs. Esther
| Asplund Mrs. Jessie Tuomala, Mrs
Anna Wlmunen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
Interesting Government
Publications to Be Had.

Congressman Pittenger announces
that his Office has some extra copies of
various publications which are available
without cost, so long as the supply
lasts to people of the Eighth Congress
sional District.
He has limited supply Of the 1941
Yearbook of the Department of Agri-
culture; Aunt Sammy's Radio Recipe
Cook Book; Our American Govern
ment, consisting of 252 Questions and
Answers dealing with our National
Government at Washington; and,
Booklet on Infant Care.
His Office also received from the
Department of Agriculture Publica-
ton No. 243, which bears the title
Victory Gardens" and which will
interest every person who plans to
have a garden this summer.
In addition, his Office will supply
a list of other bulletins issued by the
Department of Agriculture.
Address a penny post card to Con-
gresham william Pittenger, 244 Ole
House Office Building, Washington, D
c., and state what documents you wish
to have forwarded to you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
new BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY

A KITCHEN MANUAL, by Sheila
Hibben-Every housewife will cherish
the valuable information in this book
which as many wonderful suggestions
for better flavoring and many new ideas
well worth trying.
A NIGHT IN BOMBAY, by Louis
Bromfield-In the setting of India, the
adventurous Bill meets an attractive
and "mischievous" blonde whom he
should not have endeavored to know
better
THE MOON IS DOWN, by John
Steinbeck-This book is similar to his
"Of Mice and Men" but surpasses it
Quoting Clifton Fadiman "SteinbecE
writes even better about beasts than
about men,"
IVORY MISCHIEF, by Arthur
Meeker, Jr.-This is the story OF
Frances beautiful de Ia Louppe sisters
The court of the 18th century has made
to say about the shrewd blonde anc
| the passionate brunette, the cause OF
| much scandal.
SING NO SAD SONGS, by Jear
Carew-Story of Rilla and her sisters
who bequeathed nothing materially
| from their mother but bravery
laughter and a zest for living.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
ReU. W. d. ROney, 0. p. to
Conduct 4O-HOur DeU

The st. Anthony's Catholic church
will hold 40-hour devotions March o.
%, and "a, conducted by Rev. w. D
Roney, o. p, of Minneapolis.
Daily masses will be held on Mon
Gay and Tuesday at 6 o'clock, 2 and
$780, Evening services will be held at
7:30 o'clock on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
The Catholic order of Men Foresters
will receive holy communion In a body
at the 7:45 mass on Sunday. All parish
toner's are urged to receive sacramento
during the 40-hour devotions.
Confessions will be heard on Satur-
day from 3 o'clock on. Father Pirnat
OF Eveleth will also be present at de.
votions and to help hear confessions
on Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
Physical Examinations
for Kindergarten Pupils,

Dr. Jack P. Grahek, assisted by Mrs
Joe Stoll, will be giving physical exam
nations to all children eligible fol
Kindergarten this fall. Kindergarten
children must be five years old by
March 1st)
If you have a child eligible for Kin
dergarten this fall and have not been
interviewed by representative of the
PIT A., please call Mrs. Lester Hill
telephone 524 M, for an appointment
Physical examinations begin March
%.
Mantoux tests will be done this year
One hundred and eight children are
expected to enter Kindergarten this
fall. Last year, the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, awarded
certificates to both the Washington
and Lincoln PIT. A., for the fine work
done during their summer roundup.
The following women will serve on
the committee for the roundup: Mrs.
Andy Jacobson, Mrs. Matt vertin, Mrs.
Arthur Solem, Mrs. Joseph Gerzin,
Mrs. Lynn Paulson, Mrs. Frederick
Huovinen, Mrs. Nick Popovich, Mrs.
Frank Gustafson, Mrs. George Rhein,
Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mrs. Duane Meyers,
Mrs. Martin Grahek, Mrs. Emil
Mackey, Mrs James Rolando, Mrs.
Douglas Ollila, Mrs. Oscar johnson
(Winton) Mrs. Harlan Krause (Torn-
ville), Mrs. Dan Jarvi white Iron,
Mrs. M. j. Murphy, Mrs. Toivo Carl
son, Mrs. j. Klug, Mrs. Eden Ellefsen.
The purpose of the roundup is to
find physical defects, so that they can
be corrected during the summer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
Lady FOresters Dine,
Elect NeIU Officers

The Catholic Foresters held a ban
uuet at the Community Center on
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock. The
following committee was in charge OF
the supper; Mrs. Ann Kovach, chair
man; Louise Markovich, Mrs. Kathryn
Kapsch. Mrs Elvira Dargontina, Mrs.
Molly Golobich, Mrs. Kathryn Merhar,
Mrs. Ann Murgel, Mrs. Jennie Golob,
Mrs. Josephine Ravnikar. Mrs. Bar
bara Rosandich, Mrs. Teresa Slab
odnik.
After the banquet a business meet
ing for the election of officers took
place. The following were elected:
Chief Ranger-Mrs. Ann Kovach.
Vice Chief Ranger-Mrs. Catherine
Buccowich.
Financial Secretary-Miss Mary
Turk.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Mary
| Vidmar.
Chaplain-Rev. Fir. Mihelcic.
Medical Examiners o. E. Snykel
and DR.. Jack P. Grahek.
Treasurer-Mrs. Louise Markovich.
/ Trustees-Mrs. Joan Buccowich
Angela Vertin, Frances Marinsek.
The women also voted to purchase 6
: defense bond.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
February Births Reported
by Registrar Sutherland.

Three girls and two boys were born
in February according to the report
submitted by the registrar of births
and deaths. They were:
Feb. S, to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Taxa
vitz, daughter.
Feb. IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Prowse, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Elieoff, a
daughter.
Feb. 81, to Mr.. and Mrs John w.
Beel, a daughter.
Feb. %, to Mr.. and Mrs Anton j.
Seine, son.
For the month of March so far
seven births have been reported. six
of which are girls. Three of the
births are registered for March II
They are:
March 2, to Mr.. and Mrs Carl Mil
bridge; March 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Saari; March 9, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred Johnson; March IL, to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Elmo PaSso; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Kukkonen, daughter. On March II
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlson, a son
and on March Is, to Mr.. and Mrs
| Joe Stupnik, daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
| OCAL
l.lTEM s a

Mr. and Mrs. Raub James spent the
week in Minneapolis.
n-
James Peyla spent Sunday in Tower
visiting with his cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Trembath and
Mrs. James Peyla spent Friday in
Virginia
w. A. Alden of BURNSIDE Lodge has
returned from two-month's visit in
Florida.
Mrs. August Seliskar entertained the
Section Thirty sewing club at her home
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mako Slogan and daughters,
Helen and Madelyn, drove to Virginia
on Friday to visit friends.
-n
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlson are the
parents of son born last Wednesday
at the Shipman hospital.
IA
Mrs. A. S. James entertained several
friends at a 1880 luncheon at the
Forest Hotel on Tuesday.
-n
Mrs. j. j. Cali returned from Vir-
ginia on Friday afternoon with her
infant son, James Fulton Call.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
NOTES

The annual March of Pennies Il
celebrate the thirtieth anniversary o.
Girl Scouting was held Tuesday aft.
ernoon with all scouts participating
Mrs. Harold Dillon played for the
grand march, and Mrs. Oscar Carlson
scout commissioner, collected the
pennies. Mary Jane Larson told the
story of Juliette Low and the founding
of the American Girl Scout move
ment. Mrs. Jack Lampi and Edith
Bohince led the March.
Winton Troop held it's last meeting
at the home Of Adele Paaso. The girls
decided TO meet at Mrs. j. Oliver
Halls home when they have learned
the Scout laws and promise. The
troop plans to help sick people. Betty
Gordon, Violet Anderson, and Donna
Mae Hall were appointed to plan a
supper.
Troop 4 used makeup and costumes
to give imperSonations at their meet
ing held March IL. Elizabeth Chinn
and Helen Skufca were Hitler and
Mussolini; Marilyn Lampi and Virginia
Pluth were Brenda and Cobina; Kath-
ryn Larson and Jimmie Riizie were the
Lone Ranger and DR.. Kildare; Mae
Pirila was a lumberjack; Phyllis
Thompson was Bonnie Baker, and Joy
Wilmunen was Carmen Miranda and
Kate Smith.
Troop II has started working on
posters for the Scout cookie sale to
be held in April.
Troop 8, led by Mrs. Frank Gustaf-
son went skiing and tobogganing on
Dutchy's Hill at their last meeting.
Mrs. Carl Johnson and Miss Elda
Anderson gave special reports at the
leaders training course Troop 81 is
taking.
Troop is continuing its home
nursing course under the leadership of
Mrs. Ann Stoll, school nurse.
An outdoor meeting was held by
troop 9 Monday The Scouts went for
a hike.
Polish weaving is the present project
Of Brownie Troop IA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
Grand Guardian to be
Guest of Jobs Daughters

The Grand Guardian guest of Jobs
Daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan of
Duluth will be in Ely March Is at
which time the local Bethel will put in
their initiatory work.
The guests of honor at the buffet
supper preceding the initiation will
be the Grand Guardian, the girls
mothers and the past guardians.