davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Foreign Visitors
Form Nucleus
For Entertaining
Polish Ambassador
HOST Last Evening
To Gen. SikOrSki
Bp Katharine Brooks.

By Katharine Brooks.
Prime Ministers and a Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs of other
governments are visitors in the
National Capital and numerous
parties, all of them more or less
small and as informal as possible,
are being given in their honor.
The Polish Ambassador and
Nine. CiechanoWska entertained
guests from 6 to o'clock last
evening for the Polish Prime
Minister, Gen. Wladislaw Sikor-
ski, who is staying at the Blair
House during his brief visit. Gen.
Sikorski is cavalry officer in the
army of his country and the
guests invited to meet him were
officers of the United States
Army and military attaches of
the United Nations at this Capt.
tai. The Ambassador and Nine.
Ciechanowska had no formal re-
ceiving line, but stood in the
drawing room near the door with
their honor guest nearby. The
long buffet table was laid in the
dining room with substantial
delicacies to satisfy the tastes of
their guests.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
for Guatemala, DR.. Don Carlos
SalaZar, who has been in Wash
ington through the week and is
expected to stay through the
next week end, was honor guest
at dinner last evening Of the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs Adolf A. Berle. jr. Their
party was given in their attrac-
tive home on Nebraska avenue
and the fete was more personal
entertainment than official for
the hosts and DR.. Salazar have
been friends for some time.
The Prime Minister of Canada,
Mr.. w. A. Mackenzie King is in
Washington to confe' with the
President and will leave this
afternoon to return to Canada.
He called at the Canadian Le-
CATION and the British Embassy
and there were no, even small,
parties for him except the
luncheon which the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull
gave Friday in their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel with
only few other guests. The
Canadian Minister, Mr.. Leigh
ton Mccarthy. met the Prime
Minister in New York and was
guest at the Pilgrims dinner
Thursday evening where Mr..
King made an address. The
Minister remained there for a
dinner Friday evening and joined
Mrs. Mccarthy yesterday at the
Legation.
The Co-ordinator of Economy
of Brazil, Senior Joao Alberto
Lins de Barros and Senhora
Lins de Barros are expected to
arrive today and will be in
Washington for month or
more. They will stay at the
Shoreham and no doubt many
social amenities will be extended
to them. The Co-ordinator also
is accompanied by the First
Secretary Of the Brazilian Le-
cation In Canada, Senior
Berenguer Gear and the former
Vice Consul in New York, Senior
Jose John who is now attached
to the Ministery of Foreign AZ
fairs In Rio de Janiero. They
ICno yrTCIT0pC poCa n.1fl
Evening star., 1942-12-06

trlct OF G o.
lu m b | a and
Mrs. H e m p
stone is h er
assistant. Both
do a S u p e r b
job, and each
gives the other
most of t h e
credit.
Mrs. Hemp
S t on e is a
charming and
very SW q q l..
m a n n e + e d
woman whose
very gentle
ness and SYM
pathy coul d
not h e lp but
bring ease and
C m + ort to
those in trouble
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Miss Jean Major
Bride Yesterday
At Front Royal
Weds Mr.. F0sSick:
Couple to Reside
In Arlington

An out-of-town wedding Of
yesterday that is Of interest here
took place in Front Royal, Va,
when Miss Jean Elisabeth Major,
daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Julian
N. Major Of Riverton, Va, and
Mr.. T. Lester Fossick, jr., Of
Birmingham, Ala, and WASH
ington were married in the CAL
vary Episcopal Church.
Lighted candles and chrysan-
themums decorated the altar for
the 8 o'clock ceremony and the
Rev. Charles Tynsdall .ofliciated.
Miss Elizabeth Millar played the
wedding music.
Escorted and given in mar
riage by her father, the bride
was gowned in ivory satin made
with a pointed neckline, long
sleeves and wide circular skirt.
The Mary. Queen Of Scots cap
which held her full-length veil
of illusion was made Of heirloom
Brussels lace and the seed pearl
cross and earrings which she
wore also were heirlooms, having
belonged to her great-great
grandmother. White roses and
bouvardia formed her bouquet.
Miss Rebekah Major was maid
of honor for her sister, and was
dressed in gold and rust taffeta,
with which she wore Juliet
cap of gold velvet flowers and
carried a cascade bouquet Of
rust chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Ann Major, another sister of the
bride; Miss Julia Harnsberger
of Front Royal, Miss Mary Willis
of Rocky Mount, N. c., and Miss
Roberta Earle of Milldale, Va.
They were costumed like the
maid of honor and also carried
rust chrysanthemums.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fossick Of Bir-
mingham, and serving him as
best man was Mr.. Albert L.
Farley, jr., Of Birmingham and
Washington. Mr.. John H. Bemis,
DR.. Richard Hummer, Mr.. Ben
jarnin McElhinney. jr., of WASH
ington and Mr.. Harrison Rich
ards of Front Royal were the
ushers.
During the eight years the
bride has been living in Wash
ington she has made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Mac
atee, who attended the wedding.
Mr.. Fossick also has been living
in Washington for some eight
or nine years.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at Riverside, the home
of the brides parents at River
ton, and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Fossick left for a wedding trip.
Out-of-t town guests attending
the wedding and reception in
cluded Mrs. H. c. Richards, Mrs.
John Bemis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
timore Calvert, Mrs. Benjamin
McElhinney. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kerber, Mrs. Richard
Hummer, Mrs. Martha Macatee,
Miss Lima Macatee and Miss
Sallie Drummond Of Washing
ton, and DR.. and Mrs. p. w.
Boyd and Miss Mary Warden
Boyd Of Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fossick will make
their home In Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

The engagement Of Miss WV
ienne Anne Robeck to Mr..
James H. Clark, jr, U. s. A. r..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
GOVERNOR TO
ATTEND MEET
Listed as Luncheon Speaker
at Convention of State
Municipalities.

A tentative program has been an
nounced for the League of Minnesota
Municipalities convention here June
ALT Governor Stassen has indicated
he will be here for the opening day.
Sunday evening, June IA, will be
marked with an open-air concert by
the municipal band.
The convention will get under way
at 10 a. m Monday, with welcome by
Mayor John Kapsch, followed by a
business session.
A luncheon is set for noon, with the
Governor speaking. The sessions will
be resumed at 2:30 o'clock.
At 4 o'clock scenic tour of the
Grant McMahan boulevard will be
made, ending at the Shagawa lake
park for an informal pasty supper
The band will play.
At 7:30 o'clock the state champion
ship Ely drum corps will give an
exhibition.
Tuesday group meetings will be
conducted in the morning. A ladies
luncheon is scheduled for p. m.
Convention sessions will be resumed at
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
3RD ELYITE
Is MISSING

Three Ely men are now listed as
missing in the Philippines.
First Class Private Donald D.
Debler of the army ''was in the Phil
ippines at the time of its final sur
render" and is listed as missing in
action" the war department has in
formed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william E. Debler.
Like Pvts. RENO w. Tuomala and
Claude Taylor previously reported
missing, Debler may be a prisoner of
war.
During the last days of Bataan and
surrender of Corrigedor and other
Philippine islands, there were casual
ties not reported" the war depart
ment said.
"The war department will consider
persons serving in the Philippines as
missing in action from date of sur
render of Corrigedor May Z until def
| mite information to the contrary is
| received.
ct is to be hoped that the Jap
anese government will communicate
lists of prisoners"
| Debler enlisted at Seattle in the
fall of 1889, and had been in the
Philippines two years in April. His
last letter was mailed in November,
and he expected to be home in a
short time. He was born Dec. 81, 1916
The Deblers' only other son, Pvt.
Lloyd Debler, is stationed at Camp
Robinson, Ark.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
Impressive Service to
Honor War Dead of
City Memorial Day
Parade viii Inaugurdte
Observance; Hall to
Glue Address.

Ely will honor her war dead Satur-
day with a Memorial Day parade and
impressive services to be conducted at
the Soldiers Rest" plot in the GEM
etery.
To the beat of muffled drums, the
parade will start from the Community
Center at 10 a. m, and will travel east
out Sheridan street to the cemetery.
Principal speaker is j. Oliver Hall,
college instructor. In event of incle-
ment weather, the services will be
conducted in the Community Center
auditorium.
The state championship Ely drum
corps will appear in the parade,
which will include units of the Ely
defense council in their first public
appearance. They are the air raid
wardens, victory aides and auxiliary
firemen and policemen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
CORRECT fire
HAZARDS HERE
AND File Report With State
Assn is Plea of Local
Prevention Group.

Don't fail to make improvements
recommended by representatives of
State Fire Prevention association or
to REPORT to the association that
recommendations were complied with.
This was the plea of the local COM
mittee in charge of Ely's first fire pre-
vention day conducted last Thurs
day.
In New Ulm 90 per cent of the
persons involved reported to the asso-
citation that recommendations had
been followed to lead all other cities
in the state.
"Ely can easily surpaSs this record
if everyone will cooperate" George T.
Somero, chairman of the fire proven
ton committee, declared.
In reporting on the inspection in
both Ely and Tower, Elwood G. Har-
per, Minneapolis, association secretary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28

The municipal band, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Gold Star mothers and
fathers, units from the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and American Legion
and their auxiliarieS, Northland
Cadets, and others will appear in the
parade. Servicemen home on leave are
especially urged to take part Ansol
Skantze is parade marshal.
The services, which are especially
significant with many Ely men stand
ing ready on distant battle fronts to
fight for world freedom, are expected
to start at 1920 o'clock. Invocation
will be given by the Rev. E. A. Heino,
followed by the reading by Joseph
Butala of General Logan's order No.
II establishing Memorial day. A
double quartet directed by Miss Doris
Bergh will sing.
Three additional names have been
added to the roll of deceased service
men to be read by Ernest H. Ander-
son, commander of the Legion post.
They are Albin Mrache and William
Loushin, killed in the present con-
f1ict, and william Perttula, veteran of
the World War. WreathS will be
placed by Gold Star mothers on
several deceased veterans graves in
homage to all war dead The band,
directed by Frank v. Di Nino, will
play hymn.
Mr.. Hall will present the Memorial
address. The a cappeIla chorus will
sing "Sleep, Soldier Boy" VFW men,
orial song, and the Rev. Mr.. Heino
will pronounce the benediction.
guard of honor will fire a salute to
the dead, and drum corps buglers will
sound "Taps" The singing of the
National Anthem by the assemblage
| will conclude the service.
Flags will fly at half mast until Il
o'clock noon, when they are to be
| raised to full mast.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars is
sponsoring the services. John j
Maier, post commander, Joseph j
Klug, and Adolph S. Hanson, compose
the committee in charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
Final Ceremonies for
High School, College
Graduates Scheduled
BaccaLaureate is Sunday,
Commencement June 4;
Diplomas to 1873.

Students who will receive diplomas
from Memorial high school and Ely
junior college will travel the final
mile down the road to graduation
next week.
Baccalaureate services are scheduled
for Sunday at p. m. and commence
ment exercises for Thursday at 8:15
p. m. Both are in the Washington
auditorium.
The Rev. H. Russell Browne, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, will de-
liver the baccauaureate sermon and
Father William j. Powers, Eveleth,
will give the commencement address.
Speaking for the high school stu
dents at the graduation exercises will
be Roseline Mantel, valedictorian, and
Margaret Stonich and Laverne Gas
perrin, salutatorians. Harold Gordon,
winner of the Dean Santo scholastic
medal, will give the valedictory adj
dress for the college.
There are 1O2 high school and 81
college. students to receive diplomas.
The program for baccalaureate
follows:
Professional, Pomp and Circum-
stance Cigar, orchestra; invocation;
This Night and Temples Eternal
(Christiansen, cappella chorus.
Address, Spiritual Priorities, the
Rev. Mr.. Browne; Plaisir D'Amour-
Romanza Battista), orchestra /;
America the Beautiful, classes and
audience; benediction; occasional,
March .Savino), orchestra.
The commencement program fol-
lows:
Procession, War March of the
Priests CMendelsohm, orchestra; invo-
cation, the Rev. Henry G. Hanson;
high school salutatory and valedictory
addresses; Pippa's Song (West, Mad
rigal Singers; college valedictory.
Address, Human Relationships, "
Father Powers; Jesu, Joy of Mans
Desiring (Bach), orchestra; presen-
tation of American Legion award by
Ernest H. Anderson, commander OF
post No. 248.
Presentation of classes, Stanley
Adkins, superintendent of schools;
presentation of diplomas, Ivan Tauzell'
chairman of the school board; bene-
dietion, the Rev. Mr.. Hanson; recess
sional, Tannhauser CWagner, or
cheStra.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
YOUTHS 1920
WILL REGISTER
Occupational Questionnaires
Now Being Sent to First,
Second Groups.

Ely youths between the ages of 18
and 20 years of age will register on
June 80, but unless the selective SER
vice law is changed they will not be
liable for military service until they
reach their goth birthday.
Also registering June 80 will be men
who reached 20 years of age after
Dec. 81, 1941, and on or before June
80, 1912, who have not previously
been registered They will be subject
to the draft.
Hours of registration were set from
Z a. m. to 9 p. m. The presidential
proclamation requires registration OF
all male citizens born on Or before
JAN /, 1922, or on and before June
80, 1924.
Occupational missionaries are
now being sent to men who regis
tered during the first and second
registrations, the draft board an
n0unceS.
The occupational queStionnaireS have
been sent to all those who signed ur
the third time, and will also be sent
to the fourth group. No instructions
have been received, however, on the
procedure to be used in the latter
| instance.
Serial numbers have been assigned
to all the fourth registrants. These
men will not be given draft order
numbers, since they are not liable fol
military service. Serial numbers o.
| the first 10 follow:
| John Vivoda Plutt, Soudan.
2-Toivo Mathew Kangas, r. l, Ely.
3-Martin Rodich, R. l, Ely.
L
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28

The first motion pictures of an Ely
soldier in Ireland will be shown We'd
nesday and Thursday of next week at
the State Theatre.
Through special arrangement, Man
ager Ralph Swanson has secured for
reshowing the Pathe News Reel pic
turing Pvt Barney Banks on Irish
soil. The reel was first shown here
some weeks ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
Banks in Irish Picture

Since then Fritz Banks has written
his brother, Barney, and has received
confirmation from him that she was
in the movies"
Barney, in a letter which arrived
just a few days ago. said he liked the
Irish and their country very much.
"The Ely Miner" he declared, "has
been following me around like a pet
dog. receive it regularly"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
Quota of DriUe NOID Under
Way is 5000; Air Raid
Wardens In Charge.

A drive for USO war funds is be-
ing conducted here this week by Ely's
air raid wardens.
Each family is urged to contribute
at least 10 centSsper memberrto raise
the 5000 quota for the city. Elys pop,
ulation is approximately 5000 making
the quota for every man, woman, and
child dime.
'Help a boy you know. Contribute
to the USO." That's the drives
slogan.
The USO-United Service Organi-
zation-operates service clubs from
Alaska to Hawaii and thence to the
Canal Zone and bases in the Carib-
bean. Its club houses are servicemen'S
headquarters where the business of war
and training is interrupted for relax
alton.
L. c. Stember chief air raid warden,
is campaign chairman, and his air
raid personnel has volunteered to
help out in this important campaign.
They will canvass the homes in
their blocks, and will make their
first official contact with persons
who perhaps in more dangerous
times will be dependent upon the
wardens for vital guidance.
Director of the campaign is Harold
j. Dillon, precinct air raid warden,
and Ray Hoef1er, assistant chief
warden, is treasurer. A. K. Unger is
publicity director.
Persons contributing to the USO
drive will be given lapel pin. Con-
tributions may be left at Hoeder's
office in the Community Center by
| persons not solicited.
Wherever the millions of men
there are some $50 from Ely-in the
nations armed forces go, the use
must he ready when called upon tt
follow them with its services.
Here are some of the jobs under
taken by the USO to provide fol
servicemen:
l. Next year it will operate $40 clut
houses and other service units. Some
of them are mobile, which show vi
at variety of "war" fronts, such a.
beaches under guard. There are So!
clubs today.
2. It will be on hand for maneuver
in this hemisphere to help local com
munities supply the comforts ant
facilities so needed and so appre
ciated.
8. To the men in task forces Of
detached duty far from the clu
houses, the USO in mobile unit
brings food snackS, cigarets, station
cry and performs varied services.
4. Troops in transit are provide
lounges in bus and railroad terminal
of key cities.
S. USO maintains the largest travel
ing show business ever organized. II
chain of theatres in 225 army camp
and naval stations, it's THEATRES
companies, "a of them, surpass any
thing ever attempted. 1t maintains
talent pool of the leading picture an
radio stars. Shows are given twiC
monthly without charge.
e All this is what your dimes will bu
for the boys-the Ely boys - in til
), armed services. Every week dozens {
: letters come into this city written /
e servicemen on USO stationery
}, silent reminder that USO-and yol
dimes-are on the job.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
Remember Pearl Harbor

Amateur photographers have been
reminded by Byron Price, director OF
censorship that they have an I'M
portant part in keeping vital infor-
nation firm the enemy. The govern
ment has no intention of discouraging
Photographic subjects besides the
military. Even the private circulation
of many such pictures domesticaly
can harm. Pictures in newspapers,
magazines and news reels have been
(Continued on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28

Lookout Leaves Friday for
Isolated Outpost.

Edwin Woolerton will begin lonely
watch at the U. S. forest services
most remotely located lookout tower
Friday, and he may not get into civil
ization again until late this summer.
Woolerton will be flown to the
Kekekabic lookout 30 airline miles
east of here, and will have only two
way radio connection with Ely. Sup
plies will be taken in by plane.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
USO Seeks Dime Per Person Here
s EIvites in Australia

In a letter to his sister, Mrs. Charles
Anderson, Maxi said that Australia is
now having its winter season. He said
he likes the country very much, but
found the natives different from AM
orleans. Then there was the problem
of exchanging our currency for Aus
tralian money.
Their sea trip was made under
blackout conditions, he said, and there
wasn't much to keep the soldiers
occupied, except cards and reading.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28

Three additional Ely soldiers have
arrived in Australia, making the
known total number there six.
Pvts. Philip N Maxi, Urho Tuomi-
koski, and Bill Ojala are the latest
to reach the down under" continent
travelling together. Earlier arrivals
were Corp. Harvey Tjader, Pvt. Milton
Stenlund, and Sgt. Tony j. Gregor-
ich. Gregorich may have been the
first Elyite to set foot on Australian
soil.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28

A LITTLE OVER a month ago,
Grant McNahan shipped ia pounds
of tin foil he had collected to the
Red Cross in Duluth to be sold ana
the money obtained to be used for the
benefit of the Red Cross-every cent
going into the fund. In the above
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28

picture Mr.. McMahan (center), can be
seen with another collection of 1873
pounds of the foil and 1900 wrappers,
not as yet separated. With Mr.. Nc
Mahan are City Clerk Knutson, to the
left and Chief of Police Nankervis
at the right.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
WILL CLOSE.

Ely business houses will be closed
during all of Memorial day. Shoppers
will have to make their purchases
for the weekend on Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
treasurer, summarized the work as
follows:
1853 places inspected.
30, no criticism.
1873, some defects.

1873, some defects.
There were 321 recommendations
or a little over two per risk, he said.
This is considerably below the usual
average of from four to five per risk,
he added.
After looking over the home blanks,
he found two main transgressions on
safety:
1. Too much dry cleaning with
gasoline in the home.
2. To many stove fires started with
kerosene.
Ely's splendid fire record, he init
mated, was threatened by these
practices.
S. w. De Ward, Minneapolis, asso-
citation director who conducted the
water works and fire department in
spection, recommended:
That Ely purchase new fire
fighting unit.
The cost of the unit is very little
he said, when compared with the
values it will safeguard.
Lewis Law, Minneapolis, association
director, warned against can
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
STAMP VOID SATURDAY.

Stamp No. in the war ration
books must be used for purchase of
sugar by the close of business Satur-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
sNElSiI;I3Sy CABBAGE
TRY THEM WITH FRUIT OR JAM

ETIEN family rompng children growing
Nv remembered all that her mother had
w cooking, because she too, from
family that somehow learned to to have grand
happy very little" writes Ida Weick San
Francisco, California.
Among the remembered treats of childhood were crisp
dumplng white surfaces
hot usually with ped
there left they
heated skillet the shallow bath of milk and left
little added to the quaered sections
usually dumplngs of remnants left
to make white bread Sometimes she
by themselves like buns still have this recipe and
recently ever-hungry school boys
a dough of cups potato water and pulp tea
yeast cup yeast
potatoes water and when cooked
There should be all of liquid and
dissolved and other ingredients
sfted flour bowl Stir the mixed liquid until the
we'll Stand in place to rise
light let it rise TO form
Toured board TO for half
an hour in warm kitchen
Meantime prepare a steamtight
the lid must not be lifted for
while pued dumplngs cooking. skillet
put pound butter and of water When
drop the dumpngs gently into this BATH which
half the dumpngs tightly
cook twenty minutes. w \A
simmeng cracking sound heard indicating that
bottoms of the dumpngs beginning to brown take the
skillet off the flame and let the cool opened before they
dumpngs collapse. They should have glazed
shiny fluffy crisp brown them
by tearing apart with forks"
rs wck tried your with unusual interest because
number We asked old lady
pinsS Tor US SS SAID uSV nerc, haven't seen brown dmpnSs
fifty had forgotten how good they are-Msy Lee swami