davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Ruth Chapter Notes
TWenty-Eighth Year

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Worthy
Matron Evelyn Thomas, Worthy
Patron Reuben Minor, and the off,
GERS of Ruth Chapter No. g. Order
Of the Eastern Star, were hosts 10
about $50 prominent women. at an
informal reception June 10 which
marked the twenty-eighth anniver-
sary of the founding OF the chapter.
The fete was held at Scottish Rite
Hall, 1888 Eleventh street, North
west. The chapter rooms were
lavishly decorated with summer
flowers by Worthy Patron Rudolph
Stewart OF Fidelity chapter.
Past Matrons Geneva Brown, lola
Sewell and Sisters Jewell Randall
and Clara Faison were in charge
of the committee arranging the
observance.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Thomas and Associate Matron
Gertrude Chisley and the above
mentioned. Oficers are Mrs. Maria
Parker, Mrs. Jewell Randall, Jose
phine C. Butts and .Mesdames
Mayme Jackson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Zeta Chapter
Fetes B. Perkins

CLEVELAND. Ohio-The pala-
tial home of Marguerite Carroll on
Parmelee avenue. was the scene OF
very brilliant affair recently
when Zetf chapter OF Sigma Gam
ma Rho sorority entertained with
a lovely bridge party honoring
their basileus, Betty Perkins. The
tally books carried oui the color
scheme blue and green, Bert Dear
ing, who won first prize; Mrs.
Dorothy McGhee, second prize win
ner, and Carlina Stewart, third
prize winner.
Others present we're Fanny
Morton, Minnie Stskely. Vida
Shackleford, Mable Crayton, Man.
ola Smith, Sophia Bailey. Daisy
Shaw, Naromi Morgan, Vivian
Randall, Madeline Murrell, Helen
Morton, Vivian Carey, Wilberetta
Pope, Vivian Parker. Olga Gum,
Nell Hackney, Ruth Waller, and
Villa Shook. An out-of-town guest
was Mrs. Edna Forrest Brown re-
gional directress, who was here to
set up the graduate chapter. She
was the guest of Soror Yancey.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Former Janey King Is HOnOred At Wedding Reception
Family
Holds Gay
Reunion

A large family reunion was
held on Sunday, June 20 honoring
Mrs, Amanda Tyson. Her children
and grandchildren came from far
and near for the OCCASION.
The children are Terry Tyson
from Jackson, Tenn; Maggie Wade,
Roy Tyson and wife, Annie Mae
Nellie Tyson-Hughes; Carrie Iy-
son-Carter, and their husbands,
Wilbur Hughes Sr.; and Harold
Carter. The grandchildren are
Pauline Wade-Tyson. Clarence Ty-
son, Ruth Wade-Boyd; Robert
Brown, William and Matte Wade.
Wilbur Hughes. Calvin Hughes,
Fern and Harold Garter. Jr., Paul
Spann. Other guests were Miss Ru-
by Fingers. Mr.. and Mrs, Pettis,
Roberta Hill. Roberta Greenidge,
Dr. and Mrs. Spann and daughter,
June. Mrs. Eugenia B. Porter Of
Marlborough, Ga, J. U. Thesus
and sister and lots OF other callers
Of Jackson, Tenn, their native
home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. Anna
Young, Mrs. Dora Wilson, Mrs.
Lula Eggleston, Agnes Marie Walk
or, Estella Cook;
Miss Thelma A. Williams, music
teacher at Garfield; Irene Nelson,
j. l. Williams. Blaren Bankhead,
James Tally Charles Jackson and
son, Charles, Jr.; Mrs. Eta Darnell.
Mrs Annie Anderson, Miss Martha
Stephens, OF Providence Baptist
church; Miss Louise Jackson, Henry
Mccain. Mrs. Mildred Ray. Thorn
as Avery, Mrs. Lenora Lensday, OF
Pensacola. Fla; Mrs. Mary L. Dean,
Mrs. Willie Mullen, Mrs. Matte
Jones. Miss Jessie Upshire, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ E. Ford Of Detroit Friend
ship church; Mr.. and Mrs. McKin-
ley Walton Of Thomson Avenue
Baptist church; Mrs. NJ. Hatcher
and Jean; Mrs. Bessie McClain,
Miss Irene McKinny Of Second
Baptist church and Pauline.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

BOYNTON, Ohio - Miss Helen
Fouchee and Mrs. Martha Eady pre-
scented the Green Wood Follies on
June Is at the Down Beat ballroom.
This program included hair styles
and fashion revue. Mrs. Mary
Bowser was the commentator. Opal
Mckinney, a model of tire Madam
Walker Beauty college, received the
prize for having the best hair style.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

Mrs. Green and daughters, Mildred
and Inez, at dinner on Sunday. The
Greens. who are visitors in Detroit,
come from Wilberforce. Ohio.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

A baby shower was given for
Elaine Coker tMrs, Robert Coker)
Saturday evening in the blue room
Of the YWCA., by Mary Virginia
Elkins and May Elizabeth Robots.
The evening was spent in playing
court whist Among the guests
present were the honoree, Karen
Aston. Maxine Routt. Norma Cox
en- Msrjory Dunbar. Mrs. George
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Visits Father.

Mrs. Alice Bell Smith. teacher of
Weber school, BALDWIN, Mich, is
. guest at the home Of her father.
Rev. William Bell Of Vernon high
way While here, she is taking a
six weeks course at Wayne uni
versity. Accompanying her on The
trip were her husband and sons,
Edward Dewey Smith, Alan and
George.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

Charles Cole, Jr, graduated on
Friday from the Michigan College
Of Mortuary Science Charlie will
also receive another important pa
per from the government, July /,
summoning his services in another
type OF training school - Uncle
Sans army.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
HoNoPED AT RECEPTION

Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Fowler
were honored at a wedding recep-
ton on June 81. Mrs. Fowler is
the former Cleo Peppars, a MEM
Der Of the Deco Girls club, Many
friends from Decatur. Ill, were
present.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

Mrs. Mary McClain Of Africa,
Miss, wife Of the late Rev Jake
McClain. is a newcomer to Detroit.
Mrs McClain is making her home
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland McClain Of
John R street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Sister Hostess Z
At Week
End Event
By GLADYS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs John P. Massey Jr.
she is the former Janey King, we're
honored at = reception last Satur-
day evening at the beautiful home
Of Mrs. Massey's sister Mrs Floyd
Wylie of Inverness avenue. The
youthful Masseys were married
secretly in Ohio last fall, and are
only now revealing their troth Both
are June graduates she from Wayne
university and he from DIT.
The Wylie home was profusely
decorated with flowers bowls and
vases Of then all over the house
making a truly delightful setting for
the affair The lovely lava and
recreation room OF the house were
also used
Bride in yellow
Mrs. Massey was happy and dim
pied. in a stunning yellow net frock
with a fitted lace bodice, heart
shaped neckline, small pouifed
sleeves. quain;ly offset with dainty
bows Of the lace. which also out
lined the long fitted torso. and pep
lum Of lace. A corsage Of red roses
was the other note Of color.
Mrs. J. P. Massey. Sr.. the groon's
mother, and Mrs. william King. the
brides mother both wore gowns Of
dusty pink. Mrs Masscy's was
tailored, Mrs. Kings Of crepe and
lace.
Hostesses were Sue Goodsou. who
served at the punch bowl; Jessie
Carter. who received the guests at
the door; Bertha Madison who took
charge of the gifts~ and the hon
orees sisters. Mrs Herman Malone,
who chose blue for her sisters
reception. and Mrs. Floyd Wylie,
who was stately in white.
Among the guests we're Mrs
Charlotte Franklin Of Flint. Mich;
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Smith. Rev
and Mrs Smith. Mrs Vivian Best.
Mrs V. Bell Rev and Mrs Round
tree. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Good
son. Miss Lanell Harberd, Joe Hol-
loway. Mis- Marion Goodson, MINI
rod Sherman, Julian Wheeler. Mrs.
K. Jennison, Mr.. and Mrs, Valen-
tine Morris Williams. Jessie Davis.
Mrs Myrtilla jackson, Mr. and
YRS. Clifton Wylie. Mrs. Atkinson,
Mrs. W. NJ. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs.
aired Edwards, Miss Katherine
Thomas. Mrs. B. Chandler Mr. and
Mrs. William Massey, Mr. and Mrs
Hughey. Mr.. and Mrs. J Hart, Jack
Barthwen. Miss Lois Tabor Gar
nett Ice. Miss Elizabeth Malone,
Miss Lavina Bright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Turner, Mr.. and Mrs Ros-
coe King, Mr. and Mrs H. Rob-
bins. Mr. and Mrs S Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Williams, Miss
Helen F. Taylor
The Masseys will live in the La
tonia Apartments at Tweniy-fifth
and West Kirby avenue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
By AUDREY BoULDING

One might have thought herself
in an outdoor garden but it was
actually the annual indoor garden
party held Thursday evening, in
Fellowship hall Berea, that attract
ed so many group members and
their guests.
Beautifully set tables we're every
where. each conferred with lovely
flowers. Some of the arrange
ments were very attractive, with
roses Of every hue and variety
predominating. Other June garden
blooms were far from being wall
flowers There were Jay blue,
heavenly and light blue delphi
mum. huge pansies, mixed daisies,
snapdragon, baby's breath. butter
cups. heather and forget-me-nots.
Pink and red rambler roses were
twined around trellises- looking
strikingly real.
One especially lovely centerpiece
made by Mrs, ]. NJ. Jones, of Nash
vile, mtther Of Mrs. Kathleen
Bright, was comprised Of delicate
white roses and blue delphinium.
Her table was laid with a light
blue linen cloth with harmonizing
dishes OF blue and white china.
Guests seated at her table includ-
ing Reverend Bankhead. eNerc Mrs.
Harold Slocum. the wife Of the
commissioner OF Highland park;
Mr., and Mrs, T f. Coote. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Bright and Billie.
Everyone was delighted to greet
Mrs. Ruben Pinder who came in
with her son. John. and his lovely
Mrs. Green and daughters, Mildred
and Inez, at dinner on Sunday. The
Greens. who are visitors in Detroit,
-an,a frnr, Wffhorfor,, ni,ia
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

Virginia Jackson. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Jackson. became
the bride Of Francis Thomas. son
Of Chaplain and Mrs. Thomas, Of
Wilberforce, Ohio, and grandson Of
the late Bishop Lee. The ceremony
was held Saturday morning at the
Woodward Avenue St Johns Epis-
copal church, and was attended by
a small group of close friends Of
the family.
The bride was lovely in white
flowing chiffon with lace insets ant
a Juliet cap with veil and orange
blossoms, Her only attendant was
her charming sister. Virginia, who
wore canary yellow net with q
matching Juliet cap. The bride:
mother was dressed in navy blue
The groom's mother selected pale
blue crepe for the occasion. Chap
lain Thomas acted as his sons best
man.
The bride is a graduate of Wayne
university and received her mas
ter's degree from Columbia univer-
Sity. She is a member OF the Delta
Sigma Theta sorority and teaches
in the Normal department at Will
berforce university.
The groom is a graduate Of Yale,
and is working toward a Pho. at
Chicago university. He is a profess
sor of philosophy at Wherefore
and a member Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity,
A reception following the we'd
ding was held at the Jackson home
IN Philadelphia avenue.
4 4 \
It isn't everyone who can rate a
place in Jack Pickering's column
in the Detroit Times Last week
Claude Carter, who owns the Car
ter Neon Sign studio located in
downtown Detroit. was spotted by
Mr. Pickering as being among the
city's No business men.
y If you should ever visit Mr.. Car
ter's workshop, you will find a
modern and scrupulously neat in
terror fllea with attractive displays
Of the sign painters art At the
time Of Mr. Pickering's interview
which was prolonged because Of
the great interest the columnist
found in the studio, Mr. Carter was
at work on a sign which read
"Semi-annual sale OF Girdles and
Foundations" The writer noted
the patriotic trend being introduced
in paint and pattern in the new
signs and asked whether or not il
was possible to notice the shifting
trends in world fortunes by types
Of signs in demand Mr.. Carter re-
piled he supposed one could but
the best barometer OF business in
general is when people come in
for signs saying Waitress Wanted
and 'Dishwashers Wanted"
s. = X
Charles Green is home again for
a two weeks visit win MS mother
Mrs. Eva Green of King avenue
CHUCK is wearing a convincing
air OF the New YORKER and seems
we'll Sausted with lie IN the East
4 = =
The Arcadians danced away on
Friday evening at the Mirror ball
room 10 the music OF Jimmy Daven-
ports orchestra. The teen-ager'
made a very pretty picture whlrl'
ing around u their lovely SUMMED
paSiels under Swaylng balloons
The hostesses were Dorothy Anr
Hicks, Aqnes Moore, Sharon Bur
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
NEWSING AROUND
With
MAXINE FEARS

Dunbar, Dodie Cole, Jeanette Bland
Coker, Kathleen Coote, Katherine
Smith, Mrs. Marvin Cocker. Mrs.
Graham, Bernice Solomon, Caro-
line Beck and Lydia Lightfoot OF
Windsor, Ont.
/; = X
James Byrd is happy over the
arrival o. his very charming fam
lily who have come to spend the
summer months with him now that
school is out in Wilberforce, Ohio
Mrs. BYRD, Grace and Barbara Ann
hated to leave brother Jimmy be-
hind, but he decided to improve
his mind with summer school stud
les and will join them later. The
Byrds are staying with the Virgil
Taloerts of Scotch avenue.
X 4 =
Among the high school girl grad
yates who have commercially COM
pleted a phase of their academic
life are Rose Campbell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell;
Aurelia Walton, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs Earl Walton; Sharon Bur-
ton, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. D. T.
Burton; Ernestine Fisher, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Cato Fisher; and
Leonora Davis, of Ypsilanti.
i; x i;
Rose Campbell of Trowbrdge
avenue, has planned a semi-formal
graduation party to be given Mon
day evening at the Y.W.C.A.
Spencer Cary, who is one OF
Uncle Sans latest trainees, has re-
turned to Fort Custer after a ten
day furlough.
= = 4
Gone are the days when garden
conscious city jewellers warned
please don't step on my violet
bed" Now their voices are raised
in Look out for my beets and
beans" which are likely to be peep
ing their heads among the roses.
The Ramon Scruggses have planted
carrots, cabbages, tomatoes, beets
and beans which are thriving
among poisoning flowers. DR., and
Mrs. Joe Thomas have prosperous
looking vegetables sprouting to
whet the appetite. DR.. and Mrs.
Herbert Simms have the cutest lit
tie victory bed in a semi-circular
formation which is quite apart from
their beautifully kept back yard.
Their neighbors, the Herbert Mos
leys, can well boast of a neat gar
den patch set off from a lovely
lawn which surrounds the most
effective low spreading evergreen.
John Dancy has neither beet nor
bean, but he can be proud OF his
prize hydrangea laden with gor-
geous blossoms which graces his
we'll groomed garden.
i: !: =
Miss Thelma Williams. VIII o
teaches public school music at the
Garfield school, was one Of the
speakers Of round table discussion
al the Sunday evening Goodwill
Hour broadcast. Miss Williams
subject was Public School Music
and Defense" in which she showed
how American unity can be
brought about through song. She
advocated "fervent and frequent
singing Of patriotic songs TO arouse
comradely feeling and love for
ones country" She also cited the
trend Of a new appreciation for
American pioneer songs in which
the Negro spirituals stand out pre-
eminently. Miss Williams final
urge was for the enlightenment of
the people of their own composers
contributions in creating a definite
culture and respect among other
nations.
4 X X
Miss Thelma Williams entetained
Evening star., 1942-04-27

United States chief of stan. thank
ing him for his greetings to the
army In connection with the annual
soldiers day" celebrations being
held today.
In q persnal message TO Gen.
Sanchez, delivered by Col. John A.
Weeks, military attache of the
American Embassy, Gen. Marshall
said.
May the common cause that
exists between our two armies.
which In the symbol Of liberty and
justice. continue TO inspire in the
hearts OF all q love for democracy
and the firm proposal TO defend
America against the forces which
threaten the ideals which have
reigned for 20 long a time"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Precautionary Moves
Taken by Mexico After
Story Of Woman Spy
New Roundup Of Axis
Agents, Including Key
Men, Is Reported
., shs As.sesss.d Press.


MEXICO CITY. April 7T.--That
bevdtchins but unyerified story of
Axis intrigue involving q good
looking, two-gun woman spy and n
cache Of plane and submarine fuel
on lonely Isia de Mujeres--Isie OF
Women--stirred the government to
new precautionary measures yes
terday.
The National Defense Ministry,
while not confirming the spy story,
announced reinforcement OF the air
patrol along the Yucatan Peninsula
on which the island Hes.
First accounts OF the Axis intrigue
came Saturday from the Newspaper
Novedades. which said the woman
was caught after . running gun
nght and hsutlcd on by plane In
custody OF United States spy hunt
ers, presumably G-men.
This newspaper said the woman,
identtned rs an American citizen
and member OF the German -Ameri.
can Bund. has made mysterious
overnight trips aboard q launch
and had made frequent automobile
excursions into the Yucatan hinter-
lands for the purpose OF map
making.
Seizure Plot Reported.
Her latter activities we're con-
hccted with q reported Axis plot
TO seize Guatemala and the adjacent
Mexican area with fifth-colurin aid.
while her boat trips were linked with
tho island fuel cache.
Novedades said the woman con-
fessed and disclosed location Of the
fuel base on the island, some 600
miles from the Panama Canal. II
added Mexican authorities DESTROYED
the fuel.
Press reports yesterday told Of
new roundups OF Axis agents. The
labor newspaper III Popular said
four Germans, key men In the Maxi
spy system, were taken into custody
along with Is Japanese.
Some Of the Japanese, Fl Popular
asserted. had been operating q Wild
cat radio transmitter at Juarez. op-
posite III Paso, Tex, sending out
information on United States war
industries and American and Mexi-
can troop movements.
Mexics's Fight Pledge.
The Mexican Army Is disposed to
fight 'like q single man for the
liberty and democracy Of the Ameri-
can continent" ut the side of the
United States Army, Chief Of Stan
Gen. Salvador Sanchez declared
yesterday.
The top o6lcer OF Mexicos fight-
ing forces made this statement in q
message to Gen. George g. Marshall,
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Why should your Uncle Sam have
To dun anybody TO buy . War bond
70 help preserve the demecratic way
Of living? buy . bond NJ your own
expression Of willingness 10 help.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-29
GIRL SCOUTS

Girl Scouts of Troop No. IL are
materials at hand for war work. The
girls experimental with a cold water
soak and a boiling method for re-
moving lettering and numerals from
sugar and salt sacks. These will be
hemmed, embroidered and made into
ladies' and children's handkerchiefs.
Twelve knitted squares were handed
in toward the second afghan being
made for the Red Cross, Robert Cam
aish donating IL and Judy Carlson
1.
Mary Camille Rice attended in her
new girl scout uniform and several of
the girls are expecting to be in uni
form soon. The next meeting of Troop
il will be held on Thursday, Nov. 5.
Scout Troop is planning a Hal
lowe'en party for Saturday afternoon
to be held in the scout room. Each
scout is inviting guest. Virginia
Pluth, the president, is in charge of
decorations. Games and stunts will
be played and basket lunch served.
The purchase of war stamps will
be stressed in Girl Scout activities
through Thanksgiving Day in No
vember-the period designated for the
National Girl Scout Victory Fund
drive, in which Girl Scouts all over
the country unite in the war effort
and through extra purchases of War
Stamps provide funds for assisting
children in War-torn countries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-29
HOnOred Guest of The
Women of the Moose.

Associate graduate regent Siiri Toi-
vunen of the West Duluth Chapter
Of the Women of the Moose was a
guest at the meeting of the local
chapter on Monday night. Mrs. Toi-
vunen met with the various commit
tee chairmen after the meeting and
instructed each in their duties for
the coming year. Those instructed
were the following: Library chairman,
Edith Marines; Publicity, Rose Garni;
Homemaking, Agnes Jenko; War Re-
lief, Lillian Forsman; Alumni, Mary
Spolarich; Moosehaven, Anne Mertel;
Hospital Guild, Laura Kelly; Social
Service, Adele Prola.
A report was turned in by War
Relief Chairman Lillian Forsman and
read by Senior Regent Rose Erzar
which showed the Women of the
Moose as well represented in the var
ious war relief activities.
Lunch after the meeting was served
by Luella Ahola, Anne Ahola, Anne
Grahek, Ann Shiek and Elsie Koivisto.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-29
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COIIRT

IN PROBATE COURT.
State of Minnesota, County of ST.
LouiS-ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Nikolai Kuitunen, also known as
Nikolai Kuitunen, ST., also known as
Nikalai Kuitunen, Decedent.
1t is ordered that the petition for
settlement and allowance of the final
account filed herein by Nicholas
Kuitunen, as representative of the
estate of said decedent, and for the
assignment of the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled thereto,
be heard before this Court on Mon
day, November %, 1912, at ten o'clock
A. M, in the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in Duluth, Mime
sofa, and that all persons interested
then show cause, if any they have,
why such petition should not be
granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 9th day
of october, 1912.
(Seal of Probate Court
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petit
toner, Ely, MINI. 1929, 11-12.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-29

William Richards and Larry Barrett
spent the weekend in Minneapolis and
Hancock, Michigan.
E-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Laing attended
the Minnesota-M Michigan game in Min
neapolis last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Richards at
tended the Minnesota Michigan foot
ball game in Minneapolis last week.
end
Mrs Eldon Ellefsen entertained her
bridge club Monday night at Ter home.
Mrs. o II. Friedsburg won high
honors.
Coming this week! Large shipment
Roseville Pottery. See next weeks Ely
Miner. Klug's Variety Store. "Give
Roseville. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Camaish and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koschak were
pheasant hunting last week at Mon
tevideo, Minnesota.
H
Mrs. Josephine Mills returned on
Monday from Grand Rapids where
she visited her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Redding,
and daughter.
Mrs. Uno Saari, Mrs. John Prola
and Mrs. Perko drove to Minneapolis
last Friday. They attended the Min
nesota- Michigan game. They returned
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Milton Coombs and family will
leave on Friday for Superior, Wiscon-
sin, where they will make their home.
Mr.. Coombs is employed at the ship
yard at Superior.
Raymond Baribeau, formerly res
ident of this city, left yesterday with
the Virginia contingent of selective
service men for Fort Smelling for
induction in the army.
-A
w. v. Langen of Ely and Supt. VIM.
Noyes of Tower attended the annual
delegate assembly of MEA on Wednes-
day at the State Capital in st. Paul.
as representatives of N. E. A. M E. A.
The delegate assembly is the policy
making body of the MEA. Delegates
are elected by various sections.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-29

Miss Esther Lahti of Eveleth spent
the weekend in Ely visiting her mother.
-H-
Ed Thye, candidate for lieutenant
governor, was on the Vermilion range
Saturday.
Richard wallace left for Greenland
where he has accepted work with the
government.
H
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Opel and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson spent
Friday in Duluth.
A
Mrs Joseph Veranth and Mrs.
Amelia Veranth left on Sunday for
New York and Norfolk, Virginia. They
will visit with Joseph Veranth.