davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

title The girl with the bee-stung
lips" Almost the first publicity
/ received in Hollywood was in
regard to my lips and mouth.
1t did seem as though they were
something very extraordinary.
When 1 speak, my mouth natu-
rally forms a sort of pout when
/ use certain words that be-
lieve has caused a formation of
muscles in my face which con-
troll the mouth.
At the end of my first film
everyone around the studio was
saying. Even though Mae Muir
ray is from the Follies she can
act" Can't you imagine how L
dubbed inside!
Then plans were being made
for my next picture. Telephone
calls and kilograms were coming
daily from Jay asking when 1
was coming back to New York.
CONTINUED on Page 16)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

a hundred camps by Walter
Thornton, the head of a New
York model agency.
That this slim bundle of love-
illness filled the Army bill. there's
little doubt-for the final vote
showed that she had swamped
her nearest feminine rival by
eight-to-one. Her job now is to
done her abbreviated uniform
and jaunty military cap and go
on tour of the camps that have
picked her as their sweetheart
mascot.
Thornton, who always has his
publicity weather eye cooked, is
the same fellow who earlier
this Spring presented our fight
ing men with thousands of pic
lures of Americas prettiest
models. The thought occurred to
the New York man that the boys
in the service might find life
pleasanter if they could have a
collection Of good-looking pin
up girls. And, within a few
weeks, he was swamped with re-
quests from soldiers all over the
country asking for such a set of
photographs,
Army officials thought it was
a good idea because, like the
USO. "pin-up" girls can help
make military life a little more
pleasant.
One reason Peggy is so popu-
lar is that she is one of these
"pin-up" girls come to life. Her
picture adorns many a barracks
wall but, better still, her actual
presence now is Frightening up
a lot of our camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
CONTINUED from Double Page)

CONTINUED from Double Page)
torture because of me. / had
been unhappy about him. 1t did
not seem right. His influence on
my emotional life had not ended.
"All right! All right, Jay-I'll
marry you," 1 heard myself
promising.
His eyes met mine in a fearful
moment.
II will - but you'll have to
wait until l make one picture
in Hollywood" l knew l could
not work if he were near me!
Wait No! I'll go to Holly
wood with you"
mo you'll stay here! That's
the only way I'll have you"
When 1 left for Hollywood
some time later Jay took me
to the station. l was a mixture
of emotions that day. After all,
l hated to leave New York and
my friends. Hollywood seemed
a forbidding. frightening place
even with Jenny beside me-even
with visions of band and carpet
waiting.
Jay tried to be tender but our
parting was something I'll al
ways remember because it
snapped some new bond between
us. Jay did it with a threat. He
said.
Il intend to hold you to your
promise. baby, about coming
back after one picture and mar
rying me-" Then, his hands on
my shoulders. he said, "Remem-
,ber-if you don't come back
I'll come out and get you"
/ stepped from the train in
Hollywood expecting the band
and red carpet, but there was no
band. No carpet. I'd taken Mr.
Zukor's whimsy too literally and
1 was disappointed But was
greeted by pleasant looking
man, carrying a large bunch of
red roses. which he handed TO
me. He was part of Paramounts
personnel and had been sent. to
greet me and see about my
baggage.
We went to the studio and
without fanfare right into the
beautiful, luxurious office of Mr..
Lasky. / had met Mr.. Lasky be-
fore with Mr.. Zukor, and now
he beamed enthusiasm about
what was about TO happen to
me. He lost no time but handed
me a script after the first few
minutes in his office.
I'VE want you to read this
overnight so that when we meet
tomorrow you will know the
story of your first picture he
told me. You are to be CO.
starred with Wallace Reid"
Everything was so fast and
furious and / was cropping and
wondering. My picture had been
underway but a short time when
! learned about the projection
room where the shots which had
been taken the previous day were
run off. l made an arrangement
with the operator TO meet me
there each night after the usual
hours and run the film of me
over and over. ! would sit there
for several hours studying my
self, saying over and over, Il
don't like mel
studied those films trying
to find out why / did not like
myself and all through IL I kept
hearing the voice Of the director
saying TO me, as he said over
and over through the day:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

been selected by enlisted men
and officers in so camps through
out this country as the answer to
a military mans prayer.
Peggy. who is shown in the
pictures on this page, is a New
York model, recently turned
movie starlet. The young lady
her full name is Margaret Mary
Diggins won her Army title as
result of a poll conducted in half
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Dentists Prefer Ipana 2 7ol
over any other DentifriCe for Personal use!*
Let Ipanu and Massage help to
firm your gums bring new sparkle
to your teeth and smile!

ITO FEEL completely confident of the care you
i give your smile-put guesswork aside and
ask yourself this question: What dentifrice do
dentists use themselves"
The conclusive answer scientists prefer
Ibana for personal use ? TO I orer any other den
thrice For this fact is revealed by recent nation
wide survey among thousands of dentists.
Try Ipana yourself and see! Remember, Ipana
is designed not only to clean teeth thoroughly
but, with massage, to stimulate gums to healthier
frmness And remember, sound teeth and spar
king smiles depend SO much on healthy gums.
Each time you brush your teeth, massage a
little Ipana onto your gums Notice that invig-
Grating tang" as circulation increases in the,
gum walls-helping gums to greater hrmness.
Let the regular use of Ipana Tooth Paste and
massage help you to hrmer gums, more spar
king teeth-a winning smile!
HBased on recent national surrey
dHcfed among thousands OF dentists
Evening star., 1942-11-29
I'VE COVER THE WAR;

There ue two kinds Of correspondents who me com
pletey without value to their One dead cor
respondent the Other captured On the other
hand it Is the duty Of correspondent oocasnnaly to cling
to the front until the last possible minute, even m times OF
depazte struggle and impending disaster; for it Is partly m
such times that the real nature Of may be understood.
its record written and the oolr and shape Of its auies made
known.
Thue came IN Java cnt1n Monday when We aa learned
that two divisions Of Australian troops who were to have been
cent to defend the place rzuuted to their homeland
They were not to be thrown away hopeaesy H captured.
Far inaznd the headqurtezs Of GenId Sir Archibald WaveA
packing up. preparatory to IN immediate fight to India
by anpme.
AsrstIalan newspapers ordered their correspondents home
Some of the Americans going At pesszeaztim head
quarters Of the Netherlands East Indies government m
Batzva everything being packed for anove to Banoeng,
which vas to be the center Of last ditch resistance Stub
born Dutch officer deczeed that the time had
come when every foreign correspondent would either leave
the country Of the boats that then were seamng out
Of Batavia habor. guarantee to stay m Bsndoeng for the
"6kit to the finish" Btitish Australian and American cor
respondents naturally declined to give such 4 guarantee
About 20 Of us dsstod went down to eghter that was
to take w to Australia.
Iwas sitting On box BY the rail. watching four Mohamme
TW-u-1s-S7
Evening star., 1942-11-29

~ AL tie sfh1buhs of successful WH ou1e1pondent
IA snse of timing i pehaps the most important
~ 'Knih" md agreed On that one dzy IN Australia
Thae time to % up to the fuut md te fire. md time
q deuwt jwt = ft = 6fe md ones resources vim permit
Kuick i H. r. Knickabockr of tie C6cago Sum. With
= 4 uar 0oGzeapnndenf for the NeW Yak Head
Tr.ue Travelled fcr several mouths in Java Australia md
Nev Cuinea I've mt Other god ones like Unank1hse
Ly" Ancn of The Assocated Pres the late Webb Miller
of The United Press Jom T. Whitaker of the Chicago
Dn7y Neva Herbert Matthew of the New York Times
I'D Joan LHdnu of Ne~sweek. have stnased the Wy
ti,ev vied taled with them, h1veaed with them md
tr;ed viii 4 urutestng body. to keep up with them
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Kniciebocka md l. fellow c1ftsmen, weze discussing
IN Perth Australia the sense Of timing for VA correspondents
bec1use Of cur experience IN Java Nearly a month bcsore
the Japanese Navy debated the dendd squauns Of the
United Natiu IN the lava Sea- few Of m knew that lava
. soinr to f,n Our function then w1s merely to stay
Ionr n poae to and home the d1ytodzy devepmenfs
Of tie cmpagn they made known to us; and then to
et out if We possibly could to avoid capture BY the japanese
Evening star., 1942-11-29
by Allen Raymond

In ssvenseea Europe Africa, from Java and
New % Australia Csrsl Sen, Reporter Raymond
- lived With w,r 6sed hs eyewitness disPatches
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-24
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISE
HOLMES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI

BE 1T REMEMBERED. that the
Board of Supervisors OF Holmes
County. Mississippi, met In the
Court Howe in the CITY of LAxing-
ton. IHolmss County. Missiabirpi, on
thissthe 7th day n December, A. d.
1942, and 4 being the First Mon
day and the First Day of said term.
with the following members and Of
ficers, present, to-wit: Earl H.
Fowler, M. B. s. No. /, M. s. Rog-
er, M. B. S. No. 2. X. p. Thomas.
M. b. S. No. g.; M. l.. Smith, III.
b.. s. No. A., President; G.. w. Eli
son, M. b. S. No. 8; Parham H.
Williams, Clerk; w. "A. Ramsey,
She~if., and II. ii. johnson, Attorney
for Board.
When an where the following
proceedings were then and there
held and had: In Re; County
Depositories.
/ beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various
funds of the County.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-24

is necessary that same be paid, II
It appearing that certain bonds
q! d coupons will become due ana
D yable before the next regular
of this Board and that j.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-24

is ordered ,l.41 the Clerk of this
Board issue warrants payable out Of
the proper funds when said bonds
and coupons are presented for pay
ment.
M. l. SMITH, President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-24

Township Interest Funds 6.62S.7l
Land Redemption Fund 56S'24
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
One, fo- Salaries, Labor. Supplies
and etc, as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
Officers of Jobs Daughters
Are Indicted Into Office.

The local Bethel of Jobs Daughters
held their installation Of officers on
Saturday afternoon.
The retiring honored queen Norma
Mae Brown installed the following
officers for the next term assisted by
Dolores Ellefsen, Lois Anderson and
Camilla Legat.
Honored Queen, Lois Mae Eckert;
Senior Pricess, Nancy Byrd Brownell;
Junior Princess, June Trudgeon;
Guide, Phyllis Palmgard; Marshall,
Phyllis Hanson; Recorder, Ann Eckert;
Treasurer, jeanne Rikhus; Inner
Guard, Joy Wilmunen; Outer Guard,
Ruth Nyberg; First, Second, Third,
Fourth and Fifth Messengers, Dorothy
Smith, Betty Carlson, Jean Palm
gard, Florence Lindstrom and Emily
Chinn; Junior Custodian, Margaret
Valentine; Senior Custodian, Louise
Mckenzie; Organist, Ann Satterfield;
Chaplain, Ruth Renstrom; Librarian,
Willamary Edwards.
At the same meeting Past Queens
pin was presented to Norma Mae
Brown and a Jobs Daughters pin
to jeanne Rikhus for receiving the
most points in contest stressing
promptness, appearance and perfec-
ton of work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
Fort Eustis Soldier
and ELY Girl Married.

The marriage of Miss Victoria
Peshel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Peshel Of this city to Corporal
Edwin Carl johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson of Minneapolis
took place Wednesday at 800 O'Clock
at st. Anthonys parish house, the Rev
Frank Mihelcic officiating.
Miss Ann Peshel, sister of the bride
was the bridesmaid and her brother
Joseph Peshel, Jr., attended the
groom.
The bride wore a satin gown, finger
tip veil and carried Johanna Hill
roses, with roses in her hair. The
dress of the bridesmaid was of blue
silk jersey and her bouquet was Of
pink and white sweet peas. She wore
pink sweet peas in her hair.
A reception was rendered the couple
at the home of the brides parents
Out-of town guests at the wedding
were Mary and Ann Peshel Of Way
zeta and Oscar johnson of Mime
apolis.
Corporal Johnson is stationed a.
Fort Eustis, Virginia, temporarily ant
the bride will remain in Ely until TIT
groom is permanently placed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
Wint0n Young Man is
Married at Hammond, Ind.

Announcements have been received
by friends and relatives here and at
Winton of the marriage on May 2, OF
Andrew Silvala, son of Mrs. Anna
Silvala of Winton to Miss Ann P,
Blasky, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Blasky of Hammond, Indiana
The marriage took place at the
Trinity Lutheran church, Hammond
the Rev. j. w. Acker performing the
ceremony.
Miss Ann Silvala was the maid OF
honor. Misses Katherine zubek OF
Chicago and Miss Katherine Blasky
were bridesmaids. Nicholas Blasky
brother of the bride was best man
and Nick Vukonvich of Whiting ano
Charles Pitzer of Chicago, served as
uShers.
The groom is graduate Of the Ely
schools. He is employed as foreman
by the Inland Steel company. The
bride is employed in the youngstown
Sheet and Tube tin mill. They viii
make their home at East Chicago
Indiana.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
Bridge League Elects
NelD Officers Monday

The Ely bridge league met last
Friday afternoon in the Community
Center. The following were winners:
North and South: 1st-Mrs. w. "
Langen, Mrs. Clinton Coombes; End
Mrs. Carl Braga, Mrs. Joseph Gerzin
East and West: 1st-Mrs. j. j. Call
Mrs. Herbert Gianotti; 2nd-Mrs
John Salminen and Mrs. Fred Aslin
tied with Mrs. Milton Coombes, and
Miss Faith Walsh.
The league held its annual bridge
dinner at the Forest hotel on Monday
evening at $50.
Following the dinner an election OF
officers took place for the ensuing
year. The following are the new
officers elected: President, Joseph
Klug; Vice President, Mrs. Cliff Nelson;
Secretary, Mrs. Carl Braga; Treasurer
Mrs. Lester Hill.
Honors in the play were won by:
East and West, 1st-Mrs. Conrad
Haugen, Mrs. B. Rorabeck; 2nd-Mr
and Mrs. Cliff Nelson.
North and South, 1st-Mrs. Andy
jacobson, Mrs. Chester Anderson; End
Miss Faith Walsh, Mrs. Milton
CoombeS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
NOTES

Girl scout troop w held an annual
court of awards in the Memorial high
school building. During the program
Virginia Pluth, president of the troop,
acted as reader; Joy Wilmunen, troop
scribe outlined the activities of the
troop during the year. A group Of
scouts, directed by Miss Josephine
Slogan sang, "Barcarolle," and Vir-
ginia Herrala played a violin solo.
Marilyn Lampe accompanied both
numbers
Presentation of awards was made
by Mrs. John Lobe, director of girl
scouts in Ely. The following awards
were made:
Second Virginia Pluth and
Jennie Ruzic;
Scribe badge-Joy Wilmunen;
outdoor cooks-Laurel Levander
May Louise Pirila, Mary Ann Sever
Phyllis Thompson, Virginia Pluth
Virginia Herrala, Katherine Larson
Elsie Murto, Ruth Ranta, Helen
Skufsa, Joy Wilmunen and Elizabeth
Chinn.
Camp craft-Laurel Edwards, Mari
lyn Lampe, Arlene Levander, Mae
Pirila, Mary Ann Sever, Joy Fors-
man, katherine Larson, Elsie Murto
Ruth Ranta and Helen Skufsa.
Dramatics- Laurel Edwards, Joy
Forsman, Marilyn Lampe, Arlene
Levander, Mae Louise Pirila, Mary
Ann Sever, Phyllis Thompson, Vir.
GINA Pluth, Elizabeth Chinn, Vir.
GINA Herrala, katherine Larson, Elsie
Murto, Ruth Ranta, Helen Skufsa
| Joy Wilmunen and Jennie Ruzic.
Stagecraft-Larel Edwards, Joy
Forsman, Katherine Larson, Elsie
Murto, Ruth Ranta, Helen Skufsa
Joy Wilmunen, Virginia Herrala, Mar
ilyn Lampe, Arlene Levander, Ma
Louise Pirila, Mary Ann Sever ant
Phyllis Thompson.
: Gold Star attendance pins for per
feet attendance were presented t
Joy Forsman, Mae Louise Pirila, an
Virginia Pluth.
Scouts having missed only on
meeting were Virginia Herrala, Mar
ilyn Lampe, Arlene Levander an
Helen Skufsa.
After the ceremony the scouts pre-
sented their leader Mrs. Jack Lamp
with a gift.
The last meeting of the troop wa
picnic at the Murphy cabin 9
White Iron.
Five members of Ct accompanied b
Mrs. John Lobe and Mrs Fred NIX
Ready spent the weekend in Duluth
The monthly meeting Of the E
Girl Scout Council was held Wedne!
day at Camp Oliver Hoist. Besid'
transacting regular business the cour
Gil members cleaned the camp
:. preparation for the summer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
HONOR ROLL
IS ANNOUNCED

The Memorial high honor roll for
the final six weeks has been announced
as follows:
Seniors-Norma Jane, Anderson,
Robert Anderson, Rose Bryant, Keith
Brownell, Michael Cerkovnik, Esther
Cherne, Shirley Ellefsen, LaVerne
Gasperlin, Richard Gordon, Calvin
Herrala, Waynetta Hill, Geralr john
son, Sheldon Kayute, Florence Kobe,
Roseline Mantel, Marcella Niemi,
Phyllis Palmgard, Mary Paun, Mar
garet Peshel, Amy Saari, Mary Ann
Shaw, Lois Mae Sondstrom, Thomas
Stember, Margaret Stonich, Carol
Ann Sutherland, Elsie Tjader, Frank
Tome, Albert Vidmar.
Juniors - Robert Champa, Julia
Chimzar, Regina Drolet, Doris Dyhr
Marian Gornik, Ruth Hakkila, Phyllis
Hanson, John Hendrickson, Leone
johnson, Raymond Johnson, Robert
Crimson, Robert Koski, Jean Kotch-
evar, Anna Mae Krall, Helen Krhnk-
kala, Norma Laakko, Florence Linn
strom, Rose Ann Majerle, Thomas
Mdrn, Arthur Nyman, Ruth Petttula
Gloria Mae Pete, Theodore Peternel
John Spreitzer, Genevieve SLENDER
Katherine Telich, Shirley Trembath
June Trudgeon, Amelia Vessel.
Sophomores-Din Burgin, Merriam
Ellefsen, Harlan Lampe, Edward
Mantel, Robert Olson, Jack Peshel
| Arlene Pirila, Julia Skubitz.
Freshmen-Richar Buckley, Clar.
ence Cardew, Betty Carlson, Marion
Herrala, Ailene Herranen, Allan Hill
Evelyn Koski, Harriet Kotzian, Hone
| Mills, Brian Murn, Jean Palmgard
| Robert Pucel, Frances Slabodnlk
| Leonard Vertnik, Jennie zupin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
Is Graduated From,
Theological Seminary,

Oliver Wilson, who acted as student
pastor at the Bethany Lutheran
church in 1889 and 1910, was visitor
here this week. Mr.. Wilson has just
graduated from the Augustana Theo-
logical Seminary at Rock Island, Ill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

Mrs. Benjamin Bradford of Memo
minee, Wis, was in the city for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. w. Rautio
and to see her niece, Annie Rautio
graduated last Thursday evening. Mrs
Braford left for her home Sunday
Mr.. Braford raving come up to accom-
Mr.. Braford having come up to &C
company her home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
STUDIES AT "U."

DR.. and Mrs. G. Milavetz have re-
turned from Minneapolis where DR..
Milavetz took a course in dentistry
at the center for continuation study.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
EIyite Dies in Nevada
After 12-day Illness

Word was received here last week
of the death of Anthony Deyak, %,
in hospital at Hawthorne, New. The
deceased died May % after a 12-day
illness. He was buried in the Catholic
cemetery at Hawthorne. He was born
on Dec. "a, 1914.
He is survived by his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John Deyak, and two step
i brothers, Joe and John Kostelc, of this
| city.
Miss Mary Hutar was in Minneapolis
last week.
Miss Lois Thielman visited in Ely
last weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Chinn is visiting in
Chisholm this week.
| Misses Rose and Mary Svigel visited
in Gilbert last week. ..
Mrs. Mary Walsh returned Tuesday
| evening from Minneapolis.
| DR.. j. j. Call was in Minneapolis
the first part of the week.
Mrs. Mary Grahek visited with Mrs.
Eli Smolich in Aurora last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Agnew spent
Sunday visiting friends in Aitkin.
Mary Kapsch of Gary, Indiana, is
visiting relatives in Ely this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Jones visited
with their son, Richard, and family ir
} Eveleth last week.
-n-
Mr.. and Mrs Friedy of Milwaukee
are visiting their son-in-law ant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin
Boerner.
= MIR. and Mrs. Elmo Loitala AM
! children of Hancock, Michigan, ar
3 visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Matt Laitala.
Z Miss Minnie Auren left Monday 70
z Bovey where she will visit few day
4 before leaving for Seattle, washington
|. where she will spend the summer.
I'll - b.
Mrs John P. Maxi of Baraga, M1cn
Ell igan, visited Tuesday at the home Q
Ell Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Braga, enroute t
Ell Synod church convention in Hibbins
-n-
ri Art Strand of Virginia, who hs
Ell filed for County Superintendent {
Fl Schools, was visitor in the city an
= at his old home town of Winton Ia!
Il week.
Fl Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carey Of Vii
= ginia and Mrs j. j. Call of this eli
III attended the lecture by Father Schea
|. of washington, D. c., in Duluth
e Tuesday evening.
81 Mrs. Fred Aslin entertained at
bridge dinner at her home on Wet
N nesday evening. Miss Emily Stemb
won high honors in bridge and Mi
Justine Vessel won the cut prize.
-n
Mary Ellen Chinn entertained
luncheon last Wednesday for fou
teen girls from Rockford College, wi
are on canoe "Trip 20 the DorO
country accompanied by two of t
college faculty.
Matt Stonich on fUlough fri
Fort Smelling, was in the city Il
week for a visit with his paren
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stonich. Accol
panying him here was his sister, M
James Haley and son, Tommy
Tower.
E. c. Bauman of Winona, represt
ting the j. r. Watkins company, Y
a visitor in the city yesterday.
brought greetings from Dick Deer
of Winona, TO friends and relatives
this city.
-h-
How workers ashore can win
Navy "E." In the last war only bat
ships and fighting men got this cove
emblem for excellence but today, WI
victory is even more battle of I
duction, the men on the assembly Il
can win the honor, too Read wha
takes Ito get this badge, in The 4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
You Are Welcome.

Editor, The Ely Miner,
I wish to thank you in behalf Of
the American Legion Auxiliary for the
wonderful publicity you have given
them during the past year.
Respectfully,
HuiDA EILEFSEN, Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

Sumner Purvis of Bear Island lake
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Purvis
has filed his candidacy for County
Commissioner of this district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

Joe Kapsch, Gary, Ind, former Ely
junior college student who has been
attending Marquette University, Mil
waukee, is visiting here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Miklavcich,
Mrs. Clarence Chinn, Misses Camilla
Iegat and Lois Childers were Vir-
GINA callers on Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
Bats Accurate Filters

Bats are among the most accu-
rate fiiers in the world and do not
tangle themselves accidentally in
human hair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Stonich and
son of Chisholm were in the city Sun
day for a visit with Joseph Stonich
and family and other relatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brownell and
family of Hibbing spent the weekend
in Ely visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd
Brownell and family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
No Substitute for Cork

No suitable substitute for cork for
bottle caps and shoppers is in pro-
duction, according to the depart
ment of commerce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

Dale Needing of Fort Bragg, N. C..
and Mrs. Robert Lyons of Rochester
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Needing at the power
dam this week.