davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

A BEAUTIFUL studio couch. innerspring
construction, pillows, sold for $40 !.
sacrifice, S24 Mitchells 5000 Gratiot.
A NEW ape oeorm. suite, poster bed
roomy chest a dresser, walnut or maple
I'm. Sac. t24. ktchells. 1000 Gratiot.
A RED mohair living room suite, 2.pc,
sold for $685. floor sample sacrifice, S39
Mtchslrs, $1,000 oratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Electric Refrigerators

ATTENTION 49, Refrigerator small size.
good condition. Reasonable. has West
Hancock (REAR).
REFRIGERATOR Restaurant size, rs
cubic feet two months old. Temple
i-565S
REFRTGERAToRs-U sold as is. $40.
Midway. s2eS Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

Pay SIS 10 $500 FOR suits, overcoats. minks
Persian lamb. Cadillac 945s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
ssctionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Wanted Miscellaneous
CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY

CLEAN out your attic. Jacks Auction Gays
highest prices. Prompt pickup 70 1889
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

.AcCoRDIoNs sacrifice, retiring for dura
ton; servicing only. Open Sunday
Cast glione. $3.50 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Radio Service

SMALL table radio. 1895 up: reasonable.
WAGNER. 12022 Linwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
SeUing Machines

Al SEWING machines. vacuum, washer
repairing 81. Free estimates Buy. Sell
Central Service LenoX 5000.
EXPERT repairs. all models, sewing ma
chine guar. WORK, esftmatFs. ca. 3fS3
GOOD White or singer. used machines
perfect running condition for only SIS so.
Used portable electrcs S24 so and UP.
We Repair All Makes
Call PA, 035S for Free Estimates
White Sewing Machine Co 1860 Library
SINGERS, Whites. servlced. others, 81 90,
In homes. Free estimates. Vinewood
1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

WANTED. ! Second hand plumbing sup
plies, Highest prices. l04s Gratiot
Cherry 2s74
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

.sOSD
"A 2-CAR garage ki47e5: home, S47b,
EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING.
New and used lumber plumbing. 400 steel
sash homes for sale: low prices, help
get priorities and finance. RELIABLE.
I24t55 Schoenherr Rd.. Jet. M-a7. Rose. 0370,
ALTERATIONS. additions. carpentry at
tics cabinets, stairs, porcnes. etc.
Townsend e-49O3.
BRIGGS quality garages" Buiu according
to requirements" Hogsrth sisl
CARAGE-2-car 1870. Siyo state Lum.
ber 2OO.l John X. TO. s-i2Oe.
REMoDEL-RERooF
Grand River Lumber-Ph Redford Ol04
SEPTIC TANKS installed ana cleaned .
plumbing fixtures water pumps: 60
terms. Open Mon, Thurs, fri. ewes. Closed
sundays. i3sis Grand RIVER VI 7-5400.
SMITH-ORR CO.
ROOFING, ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS ASBESTOS SIDING. LUMBER
MILLWORK, SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOfESALERS
Z ACRES OF BUILDING SUPPLIES
1881 w WARREN Phone OREGON 07O0
SOY BEAN paint, outside white. Si.ps gal.
Redford Lumber. 2i7o2 Grand River.
STORM SASH, SCREENS
y. cURRiER 1901 MILITARY
USED plywood. 1ise 50 IT, ix4 strips
LIBERTY LUMBER 500 RADCLlFt
7-cAR GARAGE sis5 Z s. HOUSEWIVES.
ing iseSs Dequindre
2-CAR garage. all materials corp, Si42. so.
Fillmore Lumber, 1905 orstiof. Rose. 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

UNION LABoR-pspsndsbls Famous Crafts.
manship, W. tirip your suite 70 frams. Add
10 sood~oft ard lse, Give you tire Cover
yog select.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Household Appliances
ALL VACUUM CLEANERS

ALL VACUUM CLEANERS
Hoover. Si4; Eureka. Sl3: Royal. SO;
Electrolux, S2i. Also 200 others recoudis
vacuum cleaners $40 UP. See Benjs minis.
for ~ years vacuum cleaner specialists
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOPS
1892 LlVERNOIS ! BLK. n, FENKELL
1855 GRATIOT AT SMILE ROAD. EAST
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 r. NJ.
VACUUM CLEANERs-Hoovers Eureka.
Westinghouse. SO 95: also brand new
cleaners drastically reduced. Lynehs. Is27s
Livernois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

REBUILT washers with one-year guaran-
tee; All makes. Alveys Home Appliance,
12l17 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

the way too many of us are pretending the
war is no worse than bad cold
Rex Stout deserves the biggest public. His
propaganda spells are tip-top. There is moxe
in his voice as we'll az his wordage.
Oscar Levant guessing for band on an ALI
Gershwin show, was very witty with his piano
fingers
IT'S said the police kicked in a Brooklyn
only to find out the cries of distress came from
Red Barber, radiong disastrous inning Tor the
Dodgers.
That AT Last" ditty looks like the winters
tears-in-the-beer song
The Goebbels gable now being broadcast
unbiased and Just and work up more hate for
the enemy, especially the Britons. Telling Nazis
how TO be unjust is unnecessary telling
skunks how TO smell.
VNIE Story Tellers: Frank Kingdom takes care
Il of the isolationists who got patriotic after
Pearl Harbor. In Dangers of False Peace
he points out they kept bleating peace" and
Ignored every voice that cried of our danger
from those who kill and enslave civilians as
well as soldiers"
And there are those who are running for
Congress on platform Of that same ignorance
Elsie Mccormick reports "Bostons Fight
Against Rumors. II is very odd-yery odd.
indeed-that many bits OF chit-chat. calculated
to disturb us in time. can be traced back
TO the Nazi shortwavers.
Must reading: w. l.. Whites breathless piece
about 1t. Comdr. Bulkeleys achievement with
his men) in the Pacific.
Don't miss Walter Davenports sizzling report
on Congressman
'TNIE Front Pages: Otto D. TolischuS coined A
name for the Jap Foreign Office. which
sponsored Kurusu's dirty work. The n. y.
Times man dubbed il that countrys "Geisha
Girl"
Miss Lombard's column. Washington Waltz"
NEW 10 New Yorkers) has breeze to il. Re
freShtng reading.
We trust the ostriches read the reports of
the reporters recently returned from Japan
They told how isolationiSt speeches over here
convinced the Jap militarsts to start a war
because they believed the IT, s. wouldn't fight.
The best news, of course deals with the many
Bund members and Nazi agents sent TO prison.
Al least we're winning the war over here
where "Mein Kampf' boasts:
The u. s. will be easy-an inside job"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

clever hog caller. once explained his SUCCESS by
saying:
you've got 10 put certain something in
your voice that will convince the hog you've got
something he wants"
Margie Hart Dancer Became famous when
a smart press agent gave her the slogan: The
poor mans Carlo" Miss Hart is TO appear in a
musical show titled Wine, Women and Song. -
1t will have to be pretty good TO equal that
show of the title in which Alexander Carr,
Bonita and Lew Hean we're featured some
years ago.
WAS just looking at a picture OF A happy
w bridegroom carrying the bride over the
threshold Of their new home Very romantic.
Did you carry your bride over the Threshold
didn't. First two months were married
we lived in hotel and were trying TO convince
people we were not newlyweds
Take these people who get all hot and bothered
and can't argue or discuss something without
becoming angry and making nasty cracks. Lord
Chesterfield put the finger on this type OF person
when he said
"A difference Of opinion, though In the
merest trihes. aIienates little minds"
When bringing up memories OF baseball
not forget Rabbit" Maranville. The Rabbit
was the best pint-sized major Lacquer of all time
and l don't except Miller Higgins.
DON'T forget that the man in Columbus. O.,
~ who proved he had Travelled II 900 miles on
one set of tires stated he made his tires last by
putting 10 pounds more pressure in them than
the manufacturer called for.
To get an idea how much gasoline our air
force needs keep in mind that in tests alone a
combat plane uses up enough gasoline to drive an
automobile 1900 miles.
II a combat plane uses that much gasoline
before delivered to the army what must 1t
use when IT gets into active service?
In Tucson, AriZ. Jean Shepherd is the wife
OF Jean Shepherd. think Mrs Shepherd should
change her first name 10 Jeanne, Joan, Juanita
or Jane. You may say this is none of my
business but claim have right to object as
part of my bitter campaign No 3364D which is
directed at women and men having the same
first names.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

What kind of hat do you wear?
Alley, my head is not so big. I've seen
bigger. Take Oliver Hardys head for instance
Or Babe" Ruths head Anyway ! have three
hats and they are all the same kind brown
fedora. / used to wear derby hat but gave If
up when my Girl Friend said il made my face
look like the moon coming over the mountain.
AL BARLICK Major league umpire Mr.
"A Bariick is also a champion hog caller He
Is noncommittal as TO the reasons for his hog
calling success
However, Umpire Beans" Reardon. also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12


to war, all the newcomers being armed to the
teeth
Wake Island" is one of the most meritorious
OF the battle stories. II sticks TO the grim facts
OF the case, with sugary heroics. II shows
the Marines are tough and glorious outfit even
with their backs 10 the wall Brian Donlevy
Robert Preston, Macdonald Carey. ct al, snap
II up
The World al War" is newsreel catalogue
or all the outrages the easy-going world over
looked for a decade. II shows the snatch of
Manchuria the first act OF Jap plan of
stick-up that built up TO the surprise of Pearl
Harbor
Across the Pacific" is hary-chested meller
OF the spy school. Humphrey Bogart, Mary
Aston and Sidney Greenstreet the aces of The
Maltese Falcon" reunited here TO give your
spine another fast workout
Here again the Japs perform their familiar
role of SneakS-
Berlin Correspondent" means well, but it's
az far-fetched as anything to come out of that
town since Goebbels opened up his free service
70 the dopier U. S; newspapers
U(F1E Wireless: Ambass. Grew didn't fool
around with any pep talk in his report
from Toxic. The Japs tough. he warned
and won't quit till they're carried out.
The Ambassador seemed little gloomy about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

CENTIIpV-ltth and w. Grand Blvd. r
SLi,i UNI Doors Open 1:45. Park Free.
TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT,
Geo. Montgomery. Plus LARCENY, NC
with Edv. q. Robinson and Jane Wyman
Dtsney's "Oid Macdonald Duck"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

work out Of Its deep
rut."
How to 60 places on
skates - prettily and
speedily--is pleasantly
offered in show form
over at Madison Square
Gard n. The fancy
blade work is captioned
ice Capades of 1943,"
and the booking is for
a fortnight only. Donna
Atwood. Vera Hruba,
Robert Dench and Rose
mary S tew art are
a m ong I e more
dazzling spinners.
TIVE Magic Lanterns:
II The cinema went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

10 Anne Longfetti OF
Cheyenne. Wyo. She
has never been in the
movies. Nan Grey. wife
of jockey Jack West
rope, is a film actress.
Q-Do you know
Superior, MINI. ?
A - c rtainly.
Everybody knows STU
perior. famous for its
iron ore and home low
ing natural blondes, who
Ike TO live on farms
Ind raise children and
chickens.
Q-I am a biz guy.
too. And l have a big
head just like you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

TIVE First Nights: September's first week
= fetched in pair. that baptized the season
which is expected 10 be honey.
Il Killed the Count" is British homicide
case, which entertained London. The yarn
spinning is inexpert. but there is a smooth task
pretending from Doris Dalton Louis Hector,
SClarence Derxent and the rest of the material
witnesses. But Howard Barnes (H.-Trib.) ruled:
"No amount of acting could have lifted the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
Il. v. DHrHMg

stu 40 gently Ger stealing,
Memory ,oH bring the feeling
Spite Of all my grief revealing
That lore thee still, lore thee stW.
-Romani.
(The state Of mind described in the above
verse and also in the popular dtty. That Old
Feeling is no doubt experienced by many. II
has been claimed that about rs per cent of
Divorces are still love with the they
divorced
CThe percentage OF men stlIl in love with their
divorced wives is said to be much lower.
Men. so students Of the matter claim, do not
as a rule experience so great difficulty as
women IN being of with the old love and on with
the new.-EVDb
QUERIES from clients.
Q Q-ISn't Don Meade the Jockey married TO
movie actress?
Ain 1886 Mr. Meade married the charming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

cINnEREJ East jefferson At Copiin y
Nh'pLhLLLn Doors Open 1918. Late
Show 10 80 p. M. I'm THIS OR LIFE"
Bette Davis. George Brent. "TARZAN's
SECRET TREASURE" j. Weissmuller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

CNEMi-weodward 1t Co,umb,s. CT. 4os2
Nh'LMh Latest Soviet TRIUMPH
"GUERHII.LA BRIGADE"
Plus port OF SHADOWS"
with Michele Morgan and Jean Cabin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
On the Side

Distributed by Kinr Feature. Syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
On Broadway
Walter WixscheU

rr.a. Mark RsEislersd copsriEht. lsta.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01
From City Slicker To Country Farmer
The National Farm School Trains City Boys For
Life on the Land

who for one reason or another
were unable to graduate, have
taken a year or more's instruc-
ton.
Second generation results are
already beginning to show. A
mong this years new registrants
is Albert Brunwasser, of Pitts
burgh, son of Sidney Brunwasser,
of the class of 1920.
Thousands of Jewish-owned
farmsteads throughout the coun-
try, particularly in the East, bear
witness today the validity of the
Farm School theory.
A very high percentage of stud
ents remain in agriculture. A re-
cent survey shows that something
like 500 of all graduates of the
school have gone into agriculture
or related occupations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01
EWS I'm UNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL
BY BEN SAMUEL

no,RERS WERE OUT OF HIS
TTRIsDICTION" = BUT: Tall
Ierv, Undergraduates Private
ronard York, no relation to the
nous sergeant, but a hero in his
En right.
while visiting his father in Co.
roh,,s. Ohio, recently, Private
ork received the Order of the
urnle Heart from the War De-
prtment for GOODNESS, persever-
nee and injuries received in enc
II action on the Island of Oahu,
ID for essential and meritorious
prvice during the Jap attack OH
earl Harbor.
Ten minutes after the first Jap
uese plane appeared on that fate
Il December 18th, Leonard, who
Ias attached to the Coast Artil-
nv at Fort Kamehameha manned
s machine gun on the beach and
red at the planes as they came
yer.
"Bombers were out of my juris-
iction and all I wanted was to
ct the low-flying fighter planes
E says. Unfortunately, two and
4 half hours later, one of those
lanes got him. The bullet, fired
" Jap plane about 80 feet over
cad would have killed him-but
small miracle interviewed. The
Missile ran into his cartridge belt,
khich checked its speed and pre-
|ented it from piercing his spine.
After few hours fellow sold
ers succeeded in getting him to
he base hospital. That night,
While he was undergoing an Oper-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01

there wouldn't be anybody to help
him run the business. All four of
his SONS are in the armed forces.
Martin and Carl Stein are both
at Camp Davis, N. c., as members
of the overhead detachment of the
Coast Artillery Officer Candidate
School. Martin, SO, was drafted a
year ago, released as over age
last Fall, and recalled from the
reserves in January. Carl, rs, en-
listed in the Signal Corps in Octo-
Der, 1910, on the same day and in
the same unit as his brother
Charles, 26. Charles is still in the
Signal Corps, stationed at Fort
Dix, and is now a private first
class. The oldest brother, Murray,
"a, was indicted two months ago.
He is stationed at Tyndall Field,
Fla, as a member of an aircraft
ordinance company.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01
BY F. A. STEIN

One of the most frequent accuS-
ations made by anti-Semites-and
one which, unfortunately, S
some basis of TRUTHS that the
Jews are an urban people, that
they do not follow the impulse,
normal to every other people, of
working the land.
Nearly half a century ago, a
Philadelphia rabbi set about rem
edying this situation. His thesis
was simple; one of the reasons
why the Jews, fettered in ghettos
for centuries, remained city-dwell-
ers was because so few had been
trained to farm. If a beginning
could be made with young people
still in their formative years, gen.
erations of Jewish farmers would
result.
Thus, the National Farm School
was born in Bucks County, Penn
sylvania, in 1896; the founder, DR..
Joseph Krauskopf lived to see
twenty-five graduating classes, be-
ginning with the first class of
seven boys who were granted GER
tificates in 1901. Since the schools
founding, over 1900 boys have re-
ceived diplomas, and many others,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-01

~OSAOSSA was UOlIlDGO.
Weeks later an Army transport
brought Leonard to San Francisco
Where he was conIlned in Letter.
man General Hospital. After that
ne was sent to another hospital in
Springfield, Mo, Then he was
sent home to Columbus to con-
valesce.
Leonard carries a little memen-
to around in his pOcket-the bullet
which hit him.
Leonard is a graduate of Ohio
State University. He entered the
army in June, 1941, and after 10
weeks of basic training at Camp
, Callan, CAL, was assigned to Fort
kamehameha in Hawaii. His
father is Philip York, a member
of the Columbus, Ohio, Zion Lodge
of B'nai Birth.
Private York says that getting
shot at from the sky isn't at all
like what you see in the movies:
Everyone is calm, collected
and goes about his business.
HEROISM RUNS IN THE
FAMILY: A recent list of casual
ties from the Far East included
the name of Lieutenant Isidore
Alfred, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Alfred of Brooklyn, N. Y. Lieu
tenant Alfred, whose younger
brother is in service at Pearl
HarbOr, was a cousin of Corporal
Meyer Levin, the late Captain
Kelly'S bOmbardier.
PORTABLE USO: Philip Russ
Jewish Welfare Board worker in
the Houston, Texas area, took a
few hours off one Saturday af-
ternoon recently to relax in the
nearby San Jacinto Monument
Park. Twenty-Five miles from
Houston, the Houston Ship Chan
mel touches that park.
Mr.. Russ was resting at the
waters edge, feeling a little guilty
because he wasn't back at the
USO Club, when a small Coast
Guard boat arrived and tied up
at the pier. Russ was soon con-
versing with the skipper, from
whom he learned that there were
a number of similar patrols in
that neighbOrhOOd. So far, Russ
discovered, the men had not been
drawn into the USO recreatiOnal
program.
Mr.. Russ gave the skipper a
weeks supply of stationery, cards
and magazines. He told him and
his crew of the various USO clubs
i'll Houston, which is their base.
Then he returned to his seat and
tried to relax again. Scarcely an
hour had passed, however, when
another ship of the same fleet ar
rived and Mr.. Russ went through
the same routine.
BY that time the Board workers
"day off" was just about over.
For some reason, though, he felt
thoroughly rested.
X X
APRIL FOOL-MAYBE: If you
had anything to do with the fol-
lowing incident, you may as well
hear the end of it. Or aren't you
the humorist who telephoned
Jake" Cohen of Boston a few
weeks ago and told him that he
was wanted at the Navy Recruit
ing Station for an interview?
Well, he took you up on it and
went down. The officers told him
he was mistaken, and pointed to
the big "ApriI L" on the calendar.
But Jake" decided to have the
last laugh. There was no use in
making a trip like that for moth
ing. While he was there he en-
listed in the Naval Reserve.
NO BUSINESS AS USUAL
WITH THE STEMS: Adolf Stein
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-14
NOVELIST TO
SPEAK IN ELY
Mrs. Mabel Seeley, Mystery
Story Writer, Coming
Next Wednesday.

The A. A. U. w. will present Mrs
Mabel Seeley, well known mystery
writer, Wednesday, May 20, at 8:1s
p. m, at the Washington auditorium.
Mrs. Seeley's first book appeared ir
1888, and there has been one every
year since. Another will soon be pub.
lished. They have all been best.
sellers. The third one "The Whisper
ing Cup" was sold to M-G-M but
has not yet been filmed. Stories are
all given Minnesota settings (she is
native Minnesotan of Scandinavian
descenD and the last, "The Chuck
ling Fingers" is localized on the North
Shore near Grand Marais.
She speaks well, is in demand in
Minneapolis and st. Paul. Last fall
she was heard at a University OF
Minnesota convocation. The Ely
library has copies of all her mysteries
and she has many fans in Ely.
Her SUBJECTS whats in Mys-
terry" Tickets may be secured from
any A. A. U. w. member, or may be
secured at the door.
The final meeting of the association
for the year was held at the Com
munity Center at 900 p. m. Tuesday
A delicious supper was served by the
hostesSeS, the Misses Jessie Michael
son, Viena Somero, Tyne Suoja,
Theckla Johnson, Mrs John Libe, Mrs.
R. Kalan, Mrs. John Valentine, Mrs.
Paul Cramer, Mrs. c. H. Haugen, and
Mrs. A. j. McMahan.
The president, Mrs. Paul Cramer,
announced that a hostel had been
secured for Ely out at BURNSIDE, with
Mr.. and Mrs. La Montague as the
house parents. Ely young people who
are interested in trying the hostel
should consult Paul Cramer, chair
man of the hostel committee, for
further details.
Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. Ray Reigel,
delegates to the state convention in
Duluth on May 1, and 2, gave very
interesting and entertaining reports of
the meetings. One of the highlights
of the convention was luncheon out
at the Dan Mahoney cabin on the
North Shore Drive. The national
president of the A. A. u. W., DR..
Helen White, was the main speaker
there
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-14
W. Y. NiskaLa Weds
Minneapolis Girl.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Nora Ingle, daughter of
Mrs. Catherine Ingle of Minneapolis,
to Wilho v. Niskala, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Niskala of this city.
The marriage took place Wednes-
day, May 6, at the Saint Thomas
Chapel, Minneapolis, Father John
Cleary performing the ceremony.
Margaret Ingle and William Ingle,
brother and sister of the bride, were
the attendants.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides parents, after
which the couple came to Ely to spend
few days at a cabin on Burnside
lake. They will make their home in
Minneapolis where the bridegroom is
employed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-14
Mothers Day Program
at En-. Lutheran Church.

A Mothers Day Program was pre-
sented by the First Evangelical
Lutheran church Sunday evening at
7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Elmo Lepisto and Mrs. Ben
Kaatiala were in charge of the pro-
gram which was as follows:
Reading-Ruth Alfalfa.
A play "Just for Mother, Sheila
Buskirk, Karen Lahti, Gale Maxi
Judy Lepisto, Betty Taylor, and Betty
Kangas.
Vocal Duets-Ellen Nissala, Ruth
Alfalfa.
A Message to Mother-Loretta Maxi
Piano Solo-Theresa Fleming.
Lunch was served following the
program.