davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-07
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER,
Wide World.

NEW YORK, June 6-Women
make the wheels go round in war
time Germany.
With men on military duty from
the North Cape to the Spanish
border, from the Atlantic seaboard
to Soviet Russia, civilian life in war
time Germany is a woman's domain.
The slogan for women in the old
imperialist regime, kinder. kueche,
kirche" ((children, kitchen, church)
which during the Is years of post
war republican administration had
given place to equal rights for wom-
en-" has long been superseded by
the Nazi conception of work, and
more work, and still more work-and
as many children as possible be-
sides"
Outstanding Bottleneck.
Labor is Germany's outstanding
wartime bottleneck.
During our internment at Bad
Nauheim from December IA to May
IL, diplomats, military attaches and
newspaper correspondents had to
press their own clothes. shine their
shoes, wash their shirts, socks and
underwear. darn holes and tears, be-
cause the German authorities simply
were unable to provide sufficient
help.
Women now run the electric rail-
ways, often serve as taxi chauffeurs,
carry heavy sacks of mail and make
houes-to- house deliveries Of letters,
sit at work benches in munitions
and other war essentials plants,
transmit messages as telephone op-
orators and telegraphers in the
numerous countries occupied by the
German Army and even at the battle
front.
They render a yeoman's service on
the farms, boss the prisoner r-of-war
farm hands, and forgo even their
Sundays to insure proper planting OF
spring crops.
IS Family Boast.
Despite all this, they continue to
bear children. The powerful SIS
boasted late in April that in most
SIS families the third war baby is
already arriving. And early in May
the public health authorities said
the birth rate had practically not
suffered despite two-and-a-half
years of war.
Robert F. Ley, the Reich's labor
leader. has lost no opportunity of
late to pay public tribute to the al
most superhuman work done by the
German woman during the present
war. But coupled with his praise
and also with his repeated admoni-
ton to the population to be espe-
cially polite to women-was in
variably the injunction to the wom-
en- to work even harder, produce
Evening star., 1942-06-07

the Air Force Onicer Candidate
School, at Miami Beach, Fla. They
have successfully completed q 12-
week intensive course of instruction.
Both will be eligible for commits
sions as second lieutenants in the
Army air forces on completion of
their specialized courses. Duval is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l..
Duval, 1926 Montgomery avenue,
Bethesda. Eldridge is the son Of
Mrs. Mildred T. Eldridge, lis Aspen
street Chevy Chase.
Duval was junior at the Univer-.
sity of Maryland when he left to
enter the Army in July, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
United Nations Plane
Output Seen TripIing
Axis by End Of '43
Republic Aviotion Heed
Says Allies Now Building
$500 Aircroft Monthly
B, the Associated Press.

B, The Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 6.-Ralph S.
Damon, president Of Republic Avi-
alton Corp, asserted tonight that
the United Nations already were
making more and better airplanes
than the Axis. and predicted that
by the end Of 1943 production would
be nearly three times that Of Ger
many, Italy and Japan.
Declaring command of the air was
first requisite to victory on the
sea or on land, Mr.. Damon said at
dinner meeting Of the Harvard
Business School alumni:
I'm the end, control of the skies
will be solely In the hands Of our
planes and the angels because. while
Hitler may have been able to flank
the Maginot Line, we may rest as
sured he will never flank the Amer
lean aircraft production lines"
$500 Monthly Allied Output.
The Farmingdale IN. ~ aircraft
executive, whose company makes
the PAT Thunderbolt fighter plane,
said that while ofIicial figures were
not available. it was estimated that
the Axis were producing 1900 planes
a month, while the United Nations
were turning out approximately
$500.
Women, Mr.. Damon said, now &C
count for about 10 per cent of the
workers in the American aircraft
industry and he added:
Before we have hit our peak
employment that figure will be close
to 40 per cent.
women in the aircraft industry
have proven highly efficient and
they are helping the industry keep
its pledge to provide our air force
with superior planes in superior
| quantities"
He said that II per cent Of the
United States total war expendi-
lures was going into aircraft and
that since June 80. 1910, some $685.
600 900 900 had been appropriated
for airplanes.
10000, 900 Workers Goal.
Another important development,
he said, was that aircraft manu-
/ featuring, once concentrated on the
Eastern and Western Coasts, no
longer was q sectional industry.
A new source of labor has been
tapped in the Middle Western States
which hitherto had been heavily
agricultural, he said, and to-day
you have men in the Western Plains
States whose only contact with ma
chinery up to a year ago was the
operation Of threshing or milking
machine making powerful fighter
planes for our air forces"
'1n this war;" he continued. at
is estimated that there must be
18 people in production for every
fighting man in uniform, if we are
to wage this war on the mechanical
basis upon which we and our enc
mics have begun it, In other words,
there must be recruited q fighting
and production army of 10000 900
and that from population Of $780,
O00,000.'
Evening star., 1942-06-07
when
BAcKACHE STABs!
Because Of need Of
diuretie aid, try famous
GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES!

II you're miserable from a nagging back
ache, or have to get up nights often
due to slow-functioning kidneys-try
Gold Medal Capsules, a stimuldnt diu-
retic. When kidney function lags, excess
waste may accumulate in the blood
causing aches and pains; and flow may
be highly concentrated causing passages
to be frequent but scanty, often to smart
painfully. with resulting lack of pep"
and nervous, low" feelings.
To relieve the distress Of such symp-
toms, millions have demanded Gold
Medal Capsules. Get box today. Only
IS cents at any drug store-but insist
on the real article, used for over 80
years by millions. Get original GOLD
MEDAL CAPSULES. Sec the Gold
Medals on the boxl
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Two Maryland Youths
Enter Miami Air School

Two Maryland youths, Jacque B.
Duval of Bethesda and Robert Ed
ridge of Chevy Chase, have been
admitted as officer candidates to
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Don't fire till you see the whites
Of their eyes. But you may buy
War bonds now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
c h a m b er of Com
merce Secretary Urges
Development of Poul-
try Industry for Prof
liable Yea* Around
Farm Income.

N'iiL, ..t,.,,. ..,,l .. 20.
.a,ng'iI,. .,i,,...' " ,.'., wiz
mans. ~ III. ....,., 80 '''i'
diyrr.irir.finr ,..,.,j ,,' w. VI, '.,,..'
.hr l.rr,r,. If H.. ,,,..' ,,,;....
S,u.nri,r ,rrrrf..y ,T H.. ii,.,a,....
Iham5cI. of Cn,r,,,r.,.,. anI,.,,,,
p,,,I,,., d.,,,.I,,,...,,,,,.--,, ~,
dr,,.u '.... j.. .,I,,',.,', 49,, Wv ',;'''
Air Sur,.,., NV. .,,.,., ,i,,,,,, 49,,
ms, ,rw. ,,ccr. tr,.r,. ''. ,,,., '",i,S INC
r,,I ,r,.,. ,,,,. ,'En, .i i,,'' .'''', SC'
IA ,,, ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,',,,.,i, ,.,,,' ''' M
rIy H.. r,rJ. ,t ~. ,i :" ',"r-
.r,, ''''''
"Sairr,.ra goo. int, -, ,,,,.,1 ,,..,,..
..,rrr,. rls. II.rd..r.,., IJ,a - "''
inc rr.,r, ,n Nru.c.,,.In A., e..
mis-. NV.
liracr3iy size. we'll ,,,r.r.d .,,,,i-
t,.,. ,I..,.r.. ,,.,,I.; - - t'''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
Diversified Agriculture
Advocated For This Area

,l.,...
In',, ~ '''''''' ',''..'''"Ih'E ma.
,.,,, '''",''''"'''''
,..,,.',,.. .'''' ~ '"'''' ~ &c '''"-
20 ''''.'''''''
Ser '''. III" h"%>t"n" OF local
'''"'i'"'' "' commerce" organizations.
covers " m''i'i'udr "i "cu''tl".. Tn"
''!''''' lib. '..'.H I"' ,c!N'Cr b. .I@"a.t
"'E".N ..itN'h'h'!"h. NhDH per
'"i'N '' 'H' nation ""t' information
~ " '.'N. '"'H &onr.ai.y Write Tire
'''"ii'"'! "' commerce. When anyone
III '''' eng vans ih'"liH.'i!'n I"r
".% 3D.. SNOW ""''' i' get II. II"
..i'@ 'It' 'h'lIh'' 81 '".-H"r'e.
When % problem cruuuui- IN" bus
mess executive hr Tan. L. the
chamErg ul commerce. When there Is
a community project ~ the air he
chamber ui commerce" /, expected Ia
take the lead. tn" heartbeat q. Il
community can DC heard more easily
inside 'a" office OF rhr chamber ul
commerce ihan amy other place
thau.u"!s of commerce. III spite VI
'hc Tao: thai 'urN serve tine entire
community. are NOT public agencies
N III, same C;I,"gur! a. government
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
Community
Activities
Developed
Pre- ent Secretary,
Coming to Organiza-
ton Last June Is,
Brings Wealth of Ex-
perience to Aid Hen
derson Business.

s.. &C. Is The byword nl tn.
mUl'.'.." ui chambers 0f commerce
ta.n...1t Oh" United States. Prac-
rrIi., every city has It chamber %.
commerce" and without cXccptIun
every .'y mat is either an import
ant '..".a@ ur industrial center has
nu "r' chamber of commerce. uarn
built .. % inUndatlon OF "SCIVicv."
IT., t.uorrSun Chambrl. ui Com
w"ro. nut typical of HE several
iHnu-.HH .ruIt"r organizations IN IN ,
United States. lis particular mark ul
q. '.l'.a. U.s. that II i the uulv or
g,nF'o. 90. hat name in the rnIilc
United state since the two other
cites . Henderson. III Kentucky and
.'.a.. ..." other names tor their
s.... ..g.uIIItIun.
y. .H many small cities. the
ii.GH,.r Chamber uf Commerce.
.,U'.. .a the hard way. with i
.Ea-. .".j-.' and a. much liu, dr,ut
'o 4. ...NIre ~ could br @iN,H.
.... IS "E public spirited cit
|,# .. .".v mail communities IL.
.r'. -'cr""i to a. limited &
@.'' .. .- communities grow. and
'. demands ~ the mtmpvT-
3d.. ...r. he volunteer worker
o. .." between his OWN bust
". hat 81 the community. a.
d" M. N.c full time professional
s'u''.. .- ought
ir .uu' years Henderson rc\ital-
@'1 chamber OF commerce ana
'"","t Fr"d NJ. Allen. .Ir.. as SEC
'''a MIR. Allen served in II"ud"r-
.H "N"' he considered great
=. .|ntv Wa> offered 10y IL"
rii ''und"!spnyillc. His ~UrrrS>u.'
".. '' II. Young. Il young man
VII. ..'ulnary training IN cham
.r. ."ImUrcc work IN the Rt-
,g.-. Chamber uG Commerce. Mr.
l'.'- rrlsucd May To- enter the
l"'.. States Navy.
T.. ..w-,nt scCrctag-. Arthur ii.
SUI .e. brought to Henderson a.
'.'.3 experience in industry. 1lc:-
".'." ."I. public service. journalism
".N .... VIZ Surprise resigned from
s.'r.. sorry position in the United
>..'' employment Service OH June
~ '." next morning arrived in
lion. nu - take up his nov dtuc>.
ilt.. .. nl- employment in the GOV
,'h. '.' service he was secretary oi
me .."'""Ick- burg. Va. Chamber of
'"'.' ."". Before that he had been
."''-.H- director OF the Arlington
,,'"... safety Council. in Arlington.
Nd. Ht active IN other civic or
gan ICONS If various sorts.
''" local staff is completed with
MIS-. rw.iI" GRAY Kittrcll. Il Ilcnd"r-
.W It u- assistant or office SCCrr-
NHN IH" combination of an expert
'''''H secretary with the broad
ihh'.,"..Gc that car only bC gained
ny having lived in several commUu-
,"'.. Plus u local assistant who
"'"". ultimately the pcuDl" and con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
GOVERNMENT FREEZES
DRIED FRUIT STOCKS

Tho entire 1872 production. Plus
the Cdrry-ovrr stocks from 1911 III
tho hands oi the packers. of dried
apples. apricotS. peaches. pears.
prtmCS and rai~iu> have been frozen
III order that they will 10 available
for the arNcd forces and lease crd.
Civilian stocks are limited e. whole
sale and retail store stocks. accord
ing 10 the Henderson Chamber Of
Commerce
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

North Carolina farmers are nov
making EXTENSIVE preparation for
seeding cover crops this irll. SAYS
z. {. Blail. "g.rugm" E%'cHsi".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
TIRES
is BANNED BY WPB

kcgInnEInG III tires / uut. NI'' Hen
der on chamber of Commerce has
been advised. The WIPE amended
the rubber order To- prohibit IcgTpu.
ING at tires without tin" prior APP
provaI at the board. the announce
mont says.
RcgrOoVinr is the practice of cut
ting the original tread design deeper
INTO an auto casing - increase non
SKID properties. II Is frequently con
tended that "CgrOnyng i not dcsiI-
able II tire Is Ia II" rCir,dd"d later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

,I.u,ms,d on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

rComtinucd on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
No AQNBI

said, very bad You stay In BED
for at least three days
Hey, | can't. I've got a date to-
morrow night" Tay protested.
Good. You keep your date, then
out OF gratitude she'll honor you
by attending your funeral"
Fay looked at Neil hopeiessly
when the doctor had gone. Now
what happens ."
The telephone at his bedside rang
ana he picked up the receiver.
Hello yes, this is Tay. Oh.
hello SGsan."
lie listened for a moment, nodded
his head aGirmatively once, then
negatively. He opened his mouth TO
speak, closed it again.
When she was done, Tay num-
bled something about being sorry,
and hung up. This is more than
coincidence, this is kismet," he
groaned. THAT vas Susan. She
begs me to let her break her date
with you so she can fly down 10
Bermuda with some friends"
Tay pulled the blankets over his
head. That evens things all
around" he said in a muftled tone.
"All it does is ruin four perfectly
good seats to the best show in
town."
Neil made a sympathetic clicking
sound with his tongue. then
laughed when Tay brought his
head out from the covers again.
"Frightfui shame. Worst thing
that ever happened" Then Neil
sqinted through one eye as an idea
struck him.
Tell you what III do. just so
Molla won't be so disappointed, III
take her for you if she'll put up
with me for an evening""
The nobility of your gesture
panics me-" Tay grow1ed. but it's
the only bright thing you've said
tonight. Go ahead and call her"
"Oh, no." Neil said hastily. You
phone. l. really. l think you
should"
Tay erasped the phone disgust
eddy. "Okay, but what if she re-
fuses?"
Il don't think she will, do you?"
That's what I'm afraid of"
Neil motioned impatiently. Go
ahead and call and get 1t over with.
Tins is killing me-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

which, Men -fa-s14 d protesting
hama. 'Nhacaa. t,,la. | dent mind
Soing out With "Cu and niclla. but
| draw the line at these futter!ns
things from Park avenue. What's
the natter" he asked suspicicusly
Even If wanted a date. don't you
think | could Get Il myself?
Nope Tag said su~ccrctly. and
his father laughed
My virility is challenged. III get
a date if have to ask Miss
Crump."
Too late. Your dates made. The
lucky gin Is Susan Mcbride. You
met her once here at the house
about a month ago. Remember?
Tai. dark, and SOFT o: s,inky"
Tall and dark doesn't mean any
thing and sort of slinky' describes
EN- all around these parts"
Well. she remembered You and
sounded quite thrilled at the pros
pect Of tying up with that big he
man from the north woods for an
evening
And I'm inst overwhelmed"
Neil grumb.ed. Besides, you're a
snake for interfering like this with
my life, liberty and pursuit of hap
| piness."
"Happinoss has been pursuing
you for years. but you've never
stopped to let it catch up with
you"
"Maybe,' Tags father said,
maybe that's the reason why he's
the best engineer in the business
today"
Molla was at the Office by the
time they got there. They saw her
across the Don as they filed in
and Tay raised his two hands over
his head in a significant gesture
and Wlnked an eye as he did so.
She knew what he was trying to
convey and smiled in return. When
he got a chance. Tay returned and
leaned over the railing near her
desk. Nice going, pardner. Now
that the DOGGY man is gone, we
car really tear some Of the lid off
this village
She barely had time to nod as
Miss Crump called to her Miss
Crump eyed Tay with all the cold
ness her so years With the finn al
lowed her and dismissed him with
a look which seemed to say, "Oa
your way, an cut b~other!ng ofIls
help during Office hours
Tay burlesqayl a shi"cr and fc-
turned to his ol.iee.
1t was shortly after lunch the
Tay felt a sore throat coming on
By mid-alternOon it W@s 50 painful
that he decided to 90 homo. by eve.
ming he called the doctor, vii.
promptly put him 60 bed
"That's 4 nad orc. the oHe.r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
TWENTY


1T WAS only a matter Of sec
onds. but Molla hardly could wait
until the operator connected her
with the Whi:vorth estate on Long
Island.
She recognized the voice of
James. the butler.
MI. Whitworth, please Molla
said eXcitedly.
Sorry. ma'am," James told her,
MIR. and Mrs. Whitworth are both
ont for the evening There's N one
here. ma'am but Mr.. L1ndquist.'
IN speak to him
She waited 10 more unending
seconds. Hello. Mr. Lundquist-
Eeil-this is Molla Glendon. Oh,
IFS wonderful" she cried. her words
seeming to tumble over each other.
1t sound: like it. but what's
wonderful" he asked.
Kurt Wilhelm. He's gone, Neil.
He wrote and said he has left the
country . that he doesn't think
he'll ever be back in New York
again
is that all he said" Neil asked
quietly. Where did he say he was
soing?"
He didn't say. Just that he was
leaving America and he hoped
l would be happy
- ,o,.1 N,,lLlNI -~,;- sycr,t
it wonderful. Neil? Will you tell
Tav and Mr.. Whitworth for me?"
Yes, Of course . and it is a
great thing, isn't it? 1t certainly
rids you of a nightmare"
Molla raced upstairs again. She
threw herself on the bed and
Rugged her pillow. Neil had been
right when he called it a night
mare, but now Kurt Wilhelm was
nothing but a dark page out of the
past that had come and gone.
Neil slid into his chair at break.
fast the next morning and flashed
a broad smile at Tay and Mr.. Whit.
worth.
Have some news for you gents
If you hadn't been proving arounc
until all hours after midnight you
could have gotten in On it las
night. Anyway, Kurt Wilhelm has
left the country and he isn't com.
ing back. At least, SO he says
Their heads jerked up with in
terest as Neil told them of Molla':
phone call the night before.
Neil" said Tay as they got into
his car and started fc~ New York
not only is that swell news, bu
you're going to get a chance t
celebrate it as such. I've got yol
a date for Saturday night. Your,
doubling with Molla and me-"
I've got a what arl I'm doins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
China Peace
Move Feared

(ContInWod NON Page One1
Far East. and George added that
tch a disaster was almost sure 10
mean that the japanese would throw
their entire strength against Burma.
George said that Burma would
be hard to defend if Singapore fell.
\ japanese conquest of Burma, he
continued. held the threat OF a direct
attack on India.
Tokyo's approach to the Chinese,
he went on, might be made on the
basis that they uoght to join the
Japanese in taking all Of Asa tor the
ASiaIiCS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
Wall Street
Is Happier

Continued from Page Oue)
they can PICK Nle STOCK Hlafhet
winners. perhaps 'helf pa'lehce 10
S."oE company reports Is no. 50 900
as WIN some OF us away from "alI
Street. Ihey make many ana ots
mistakes as TO What 10 ouS or Sell
But Their honest Judgment as 10
WAeA 10 puS OF sen IS Pielty Soou'
Today they oelleNe II IS d "ohoeF-
I0| TINE 10 BUY certain c
what to BUY.
For the ilrst time since 959 VA
Street ioreseeS a cIear-cut BRUSH
American victory. lhey know ina
the I. s. now IS 100 per cent IN the
wa nd mat HI'lef mas passed ms
peak OF power. lhey oeileNe lha'
a.:pIdnes and tanks are 10 decIde
the length OF the war. They, there
tore, tcel that after me producing
POKE. Of the United States gets mo
:U.l swing, our planes and tanks,
needing comparatively lev c)noal
soldiers, VIII crush the AXIS IKE 3
steam roller.
Although Washington. where was
Yesterday, talks that the war Will
last for years longer. Wall Street
now belIeces that the active fighting
may stop by the winter OF l94Z-l943'
Il does expect a very long armlstlce
to follow while peace terms are be-
ing discussed Considering that Wall
Street IVES far more correct in its
Japan forecast than was Washing
ton (note how the market discounted
THIS eNeND, Wall Street may be much
nearer right on the length OF the
war. | repeat: Wall Street has awful
good 'smellers'.
Some Wall Street Rules.
wal Street has some rules when
II has learned .tter 100 years OF
experience. Here are a few:
l. Eternal vigilance and constant
courage are necessary when invest
ing money.
Z. No man ever b2came poor by
taking profits. the OO'v sire way
70 pet profits is to teke them when
you can.
8 Ruv something which Will
pay It's board. The tremendous pow
tT OF compound interest has made
most fortunes.
4 When you are Undecided what
10 DO, then do nothing: never take
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-30
Zenith Employees Vote
on CLIO Representation
Election is Being Conducted
Today by National Labor
Relations Board.

Employees of the Zenith mine here
are voting today on whether they
desire to be represented by the local
union No. 2445, United Steel Workers
of America, CIO, for the purpose OF
collective bargaining with their en-
ployer.
The election is being conducted
under the direction of Robert R.
Rissman, Minneapolis, director for the
18th region of the National Labor
Relations Board.
Mine employees began voting this
morning and will conclude their bal
loting at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Polling place is at the dry house. The
election is by secret ballot, and men
employed by the company during the
payroll period ending June 80 of this
year are eligible to vote, excluding
foremen, assistant foremen, and sup
ervisors in charge of any class of
labor, policemen, clerical and salaried
employees, and employees who have
since quit or been discharged for
cause.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-30
COMMITTEES
ARE REVEALED
Announce Local Men Working
on Convention of State
Industrial Council.

Complete committees for the con-
vention of the State Industrial Coun-
Gil, CIO, here Aug. TO have been
announced.
A concert by the Ely municipal band
has been arranged for the first eve
ming, followed by an exhibition by the
local drum and bugle corps. The ban
quet has been set for $50 o'clock of
the second evening.
An additional speaker, Eleanor
Fowler, national secretary of the CLIO
women's auxiliary council, has been
announced. James B. Carey, national
CIO secretary, was listed earlier as
convention speaker.
The committees follow:
General co-chairman-John Muh-
vich and John w. Somrock.
Executive committee-John Muh-
vich, John w. Somrock, Tony Ora
hex, Jr., Toivo Hill, Oscar Maxi, Rob-
ert Graham, Joe Lobe, Frank Jasper,
j. Emil Maxi, Joseph Spreitzer, Jr.,
Charles Myntti, Walter Kangas, Sam
Swanson.
Building arrangements Som
rock, John Muhvich, Walter Koski,
John Palmgard, Sam Swanson.
eception-Toivo Hill, chairman; j..
Emil Maxi, Robert Graham, Tony
Grahek, Jr., George Kotchevar, Heino
Larson, Mrs. Toivo Hill, Mrs. Walter
Kangas, Mrs. Oscar Maxi, Mrs. Dan
Lake, Mrs. F. Kaplan, Mrs. John
Muhvich.
Banquet-Oscar Maxi, chairman;
Matt johnson, j. Emil Maxi, Joseph
Mavetz, Jr., Joseph Stupnik, Charles
Myntti.
Entertainment-Jose Spreitzer, Jr
and Walter Kangas, co-chairman.
Decoration-Joseph Lobe, chairman;
Matt johnson.
Housing-Frank Jasper, chairman;
Frank Koschak, Jr., Joseph Godec.
Publicity-Oscar Maxi and John w.
Somrock.
Finance Charles Myntti, chairman;
j. Emil Maxi, Joseph Mavetz, Jr.,
George Kotchevar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-30
First Such Event Here Sci
for Aug. Is; Parade,
Banquet Planned.

The Slovenian Women's Union of
Minnesota will conduct field day in
Ely Sunday, Aug. 16, with the Ely
unit as host.
Highlighting the days activities will
be a parade, the field day demon
STATIONS, and banquet. A large
number of the states units and drill
teams and supreme officers of the
union are expected to be present.
The program for the day, the
first scheduled for Ely, includes holy
mass at 1920 a. m, the parade, in
which guest units will participate,
at $3.50 p. M, and the field day dem
onstration by visiting drill teams at
the Ely schools stadium to immedi-