davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01
Debates On Ch'rter
Issue Scheduled
Series Started Last Week
AT Sandy Spring Extended

Verbal battling over the pro-
posed charter form Of government
for Montgomery County promised
to spread to all districts of the
county this week following the fill
| ing Of a second slate of candidates
for the charter board on Monday.
Soon after the County Charter
Committee filed petitions for five
charter board candidates with the
Board Of Election Supervisors it
was announced that two more
formal debates on the charter
question will be held next week.
Both are scheduled for Tuesday
night, starting at 8 o'clock. The
Chevy Chase elementary school
will be the scene of one debate,
featuring Joseph A. Cantrel, op-
ponent of the charter movement,
and Frederic P. Lee, who will de-
fend the proposal. The speakers
will present both sides of the
issue to members of the Section A
Citizens Committee of Chevy
Chase. At the same time, WASH
ington I. Cleveland, a member of
the Charter Committee, will argue
the question with ]. Bond Smith,
who like Mr.. Cantrel is candidate
named by the County Commission
ers for the charter board. Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Cleveland will speak
at meeting of the Woodland
Citizens Association in the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
Mr.. Lee a Charter Committee
candidate for the board, opposed
Mr.. Smith in a similar debate be-
fore the Sandy Spring Commun-
ity Council in the Sandy Spring
meeting house last Friday evening.
The petition bearing the sigma
lures of 1885 registered voters en-
dorsing the five candidates Of the
Charter Committee for the charter
board was presented to the cleo
tion supervisors in Rockville by
Mrs. John H. Werner. executive
director of the committee. Mrs.
Werner stated that although the
committee was not required by law
to file the petition until twenty
days before the election, the early
filing was decided upon in order to
place the candidates on the ballot
for absentee voters.
The charter committee candi-
dates are Tarlton Brooke, Oakdale
poultry farmer; Mrs. Miner Hos
teller of Glen, President Of the
Maryland League of Women Vot-
ers; Stephen James Of Linden,
chairman Of County Draft Board
No. 2 at Silver Spring; Mr.. Lee.
who lives in Chevy Chase and is
chairman Of the Bethesda Draft
Board, and Thomas M. Anderson.
Rockville attorney. In the general
election on November 3 they will
oppose the five candidates manned
by the County Commissioners.
Messrs. Cantrel and Smith, and
Albert E. Brault, Roger J. White
ford and o. w. Anderson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01
Benefit Luncheon

A luncheon for the benefit of
Mt. Carmel Methodist Church will
be served on Thursday, October 8,
at the home Of Mrs. Wilbur F.
Nash at Brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01
erculin Tests Starts
JolOred Schools

tuberculin testing program in
all Montgomery County colored
elementary schools will be started
next week, according to DR.. V. l..
Ellicott, County health officer. The
program probably will be expand
ed later to include also the first
or the first and second grades of
the white schools, he said.
The project is being carried out
the assistance of DIR. Carroll
Of the National Institute of
and the nurses Of the
orery County Health De-
st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-01
Might Be WrOng--BUT
BY p. G.. STROMBERC

He CONFUSION, overlap
ping of departments, uncer-
mites of legislation and con-
ting official announcements
anating from Washington
wadays combine to create in
e average citizens mind sort
whats the use" attitude.
Handling of the
whats gasoline rationing,
The Use" delay in adopting
Attitude a new tax pro-
gram, refusal to
consider sales tax, uncertain
ties of the fuel oil situation,
imitation and anti-infiation, the
] farmers problem, etc., all con-
tribute to an apparent hope
lessness.
This condition is most unfair
to the millions of Americans
who are-and have been
ready and willing to accept
whatever official controls are
deemed necessary. Many of
these questions could have been
solved weeks and months ago.
Much of the confusion and
overlapping results from lack
of complete understanding OF
the authority vested in various
departments. The public has a
right to expect more efficient
and bold front in Washington.
The public has right to ex-
pect politics-(in Washington
to be deferred" for the dura-
ton. The public has a right
to expect every ounce of energy
to be devoted to one end-the
winning Of the war through
full, immediate and about eff
: fort to give our fighting forces
thet5est we are capable of. Mis-
takes can be corrected but de-
lays are permanent losses in
this war effort.
On the question of anti-in-
fiation, which has been absorb
ing much of official Washing
toms time these
Why past few weeks,
Condemn there seems to be
Farmers an attitude of con-
demning the farm
ers because they ask a fair
handling Of farm commodity
prices. The farmer is as inn
portant to our war effort as is
any other man-perhaps more
so. Already there is evidence
of scarcity of some products.
Unless the antisinfiation legis-
alton recognizes the handicaps
faced by the men who produce
food, not only for America but
good portion for our allies,
here will be a scarcity in 1913
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

or for the morning hour and Mrs.
Judscn King. returned missionary
from Africa. is our speaker for The
afternoon. All friends and workers
OF the cause OF missions are invited
10 spend the day with US. A noon
day luncheon is being served 10 all.
Mrs. Grace II. Blake is chairman
o the mass meeting committee.
Private George +. Blake. the son
OF Presiding Elder and Mrs.. David
A. Blake. Who has been home on
ten-day furlough visiting his pa
rents and friends has returned 10
his post OF duty in Quincy. Mass.
The Rev. David a. Blake. Sr.,
presiding elder OF the South Detroit
district, preached az Bethel AMt.
church, New York City, last Sunday
morning. Feb. Is 10 a great crowd.
d.. J. a. Portlook is the pastor. The
Rev. Mr.. Blake was on his way 70
the Bishops council in Baltimore.
Md. He also visited his brother.
the Rev. Eustace l.. Blake. who
pastors Bethel AME church. Spring
fled Mass. and was welcome
guest on the Howard university
campus. Washington. DC. This
school Is the Rev. Mr.. Blake's alma
mater.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
News From Ann A rbor

their wake We mus, teach these
people TIE nay az lie BY extending
ChylssiaE fellowship
Ie-cd1clzx The Acme club Two
seeks R<o a gro1p ct young ma
trc-s ne; a; tie AcEs Of Mrs. Lin
co.. Nr-p1y o. Nor.A Fourth ave-
n1s They chose he -Ame Acne
has5-ss i near; he highest point
Tas purpose : SOFIA. the motto;
-O-~1r1 Forever and Never Back
varc O1icers are as follows:
Mrs L.Eccln MurpAy. president.
Mrs. lasspA Holbrcok. vice presi-
deaf M-s. viola Howard. secre-
iary. Mrs. Lucy Thompson. as
sls.zui secretary: Mrs. Lloyd Qulx-
ey. treasurer. Ms. Floyd Slufer
Sex committee The last meeting
vas As,d a. the home OF Mrs Jo-
sep1 Hcibrock on G1it street An
A.,@s-Yzien;ize party Is being
Planned fc- Saturday Feb. g. An
lorocsemnts Nil, appear from time
% tine Mrs viola Howard rspor-
te-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Says Catholics
Should Be Last To
Display BigOtry
Fraternal Order
Hears Jurist At
Patriotic Dinner

In an eloquent address deli,e,-
ed sunday. February - BY in 'se
Ernest OBrlen. OF The Federal
court. a. a patriotic dinner spor-
sored BY the Supreme General As
sembly. roarth Degree, % ne
Knights o. 81. Peter claver a. the
Tropical Gardens cub. 54S Can
aeld. the distinguished juris; de-
nouuced the preiudiced attitude
taken by a local Catholic priest IN
reference 70 the occupancy o; So
journer Truth housing project BY
coiored citizens. Judge ORrier
spoke IN part as follows
Il am filled with righteous 81
dignstlon, tonight when recall
the item in the paper concerning
The bigo,ry and racial preiudice
shown By one Of the pries's O; me
Catholic church concerning Tho
housing project. II was most an
american. In these trying times
v'fon ~ righ, thinking people n
the entire world should be work
.ng together FOR the good O; the
whole world. there is little tine
and no place for this type q lead
ership 7 have come from a lowly
line OF Catholics and Irish. who
have been in this country since
around 1890. I have known q per-
secution and intolerance % times
when Catholic children we're 'or-
hidden 70 attend day school there
fore I can understand and sympa-
'hize with any people Tho have
borne like fluctuations.
All RICH, thinking people should
be with you in your struggle Tor
FAR PLAY and recognition. we are
all brothers before God This Is the
least appropriate time ,o- strife
and intolerance All should be
thinking ~ how % win and keep
our precious liberty alive We mus
dedicate cur lives 20 the cause q,
human liberty. II is no; recessarily
the generals who win wars. hn;
rather + u the substance ~ all me
people that makes ,or victory.
Il bring you message %
equality. the naked equality which
God has brought 20 the whole
world II Il our duty TO preserve
this. Lihertv Is ~ stake. I prophssy
that thru the courage and striving
and loyalty shown BY your battal-
lions. greater freedom and re-
spec. will surely follow. Day by day
the better thinking Americans Will
concede our great brotherhood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
YHilantii
b. MRS. lIetNIA oBANyoN

p.--.~- rt-o~4. - fn.nE
- ~ S~,ssv NON.
q .-- - 9. -, $50 80, 49,
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&. 4: ! g ~ -s.s.r.
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H.~-s /. . o. .''s y = '-'
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La r. rue ~ INK y y
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

February IS certainly a popular
mcn,h ,or births. John Riggs eele-
hrA,@1 MS sigheeth year as. week.
! 5o3s you ssw bic picture il The
Arn Arbor News last TUESDAY IN
De- he caption: sun Active a.
E.gotx, Tie week before VAS The
b.sitcsy o. Ms Emma Hunter On
Brown stree. Mr Riggs' sister and
o. Feo. Is the birthdays OF Moth
e. Ws,ker and Mrs. Jackson. the
mother OF MIS-. Mckinney ~as &c e
bs4ied al the home % Mr.. and Mrs.
sanford Mckinney or North Main
street.
Las, Thursday vas the birthday
O. Mrs. Laura Reynolds and on
sunday a group OF young people
gave surprise birthday party for
kcsse.l Martin o. lpsilant!. Tnis
party was held AZ the home OF Miss
May BYRD. Guests included Misses
Pa,.y Newnsn Catherine Smith,
Taeo Lee. Juanitz Custer and YER
rcn Adams. Roy Robinson, George
Bi5ts end Joe Lee.
S-nesy vas also the anniversary
ds.s @. Mr. and Mrs. CALVIN Hunter
9. North avenue. Valentine Dav
y a yarlo4sly celebrated. Mrs. An
"a Bush and Mrs. Cora Elyc-d
.ol.asyed 20 Detroit 70 Be the
ho--egGfsts OF Mr. and Mrs.. STAN
icy I.alzston. c5i7 BegOie street.
and % attend the wedding OF the
latter, daughter lima lone 10
He-amr Carl Lloyd. The wedding
took pace a. s.. Matthews church.
There Vss a very lovely Valentine
party ,or li.ile folks az the home OF
Mr. and Ms. walter Logan attend
81 W. jane and Howard Hood OF
Plymouth. Edith McFaocen. Maxine
Preston. Robert Williams and Ern-
q. Franklin. The children spent
the afternoon skating. after which
lovely little dinner party was ar
ranged for them. Another Detroit
wedding vas celebrated az Ann Ar
hor a. he home OF Mr.. and Mrs
MIis On Edwards street The
couple was Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Barton. The b-.de was the former
Miss Edna Wells They were Ac-
companIed by party OF nine. all
from Detroit.
Among the sick are Brothers Mat
Hall and Winters o. the Methodist
church. We would like 10 call at
teution 10 the Elks basketball
team which last Saturday defeated
the visiting team from De;roi, by a
score Of 4s 20 %. The girls game
which preceded he main game
also ended in victory FOR our
side. the Dunbar girls winning Il
10 3. on Friday the Elks will OPP
pose the Bailey's All-Siars from
Hamirsmck in the Harriet Street
school gym.
Our CONCENTRATIONS 10 Mr. and
Mrs. whitney Huston. who became
tie parents OF baby girl last We'd
nesday.
The Senior Missionary society OF
Bethel church is observing its first
local mass meeting for the year
THURSDAY Feb. -. An interesting
program Is being prepared. Mrs
Pearl Collins. Detroit. Is our speak
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Judge Ernest O'Brien Flags Prejudices OF Priest|
Ecorse News
By MILO CASTOR

Officer Willie Campbell Is rapid
" winning a reputation for his
detective ability. During the past
four years. be has brought before
the bar OF justice % persons char
ged with crimes ranging from hold
ups to murder. and IS o. the them
we're found guilty These crimes
we're classed as rnsolved. but Oni-
Ger Campbell KEEP, working on them
until they we're solved His latest
exploit was the apprehension OF
tie American Legion pos. burglary.
Las; week. after surprising a man
shc was attempting 10 break into
the post. Campbell outran the cul-
pri, ia a 5-bioek foot race and cap
.ursi the man After hours Of
srilsry tie prisoner confessed and
nsDe, D., scconpl!ce who helped
hin n, last time The post was
brote.. into. The long arm OF the
Law haia way OF bringing 70 JUS
,.ce guilty criminals.
Little Richard Alisn Davis IS one
az the proudes, iliiie pupils in the
seventh grade 4; school No. Z He
won the Valentine hear, IN a spell
.i-~ hse in hi. rfasx lie sa champ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

sunday sehcol. so. ncrr.aE
service. II: strerroon service. :
pm lthe Rev. NJ. Czrringion vas
last seek's speaker: ACE league.
s evening service, $50.
Mr.. Walker c. me STATE Highway
department. MI. give a movie prc-
gan showing Dessnze pictures.
IN The church auditorium on Thurs
day. Wednesday viii Be the Azna-
al Lenfea service az which tine re-
llgioes crosses all be given away
20 re early cnuers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
By RUFUS CRUA. JR.

Ms. Gertrude Williams o. zlosl
Gzrdsaiars avenue n Fe.ndsle =
grateful 10 ner many friends ~no -
I plesszrt.y surprised her or net
I bir.htay. FEB. :. Toe gala part,
, rsnersc IL nary lovely gifts.
Donors were Mr. ard Ms. I
Minf-r. NJ. ard Nrs Iosspa Al
cerscr Nr. and Ms. " v Hll..e
Z ". ard Mrs Dave loces and Mrs
+ Jsu~s Cosrs-
Mss Katie Nose.y. Ms. y-gin.a
N.ile- are yls.tiag ;a4l. ss.sr Mrs.
Mara Bi...-gs!s. o. No-;n-awn ave-
re.
Nss corr wArt and cs1gh,e-.
Mazda @: v-st virginia, z.s sisi.-
az Ms. Ha,i.s BEorn o, -e4i5
Chsrch 0f cod
TIE Ref : G.css q Los A1Es -.
C4lls 10 eor1-c..ag services a. the
Ca-rtn c. COO u -ts7s Indiana
zrs-1s TIE Rev. c. l. A-1erso.
Il pss.cr Mss E-nes,--s Perkins.
secretary. ard Ms. : Foreman
t1ls epcris-.
vi. Benlah Baptist
T1s Res J. " Hzrw.cn pasio.
sssae1 ed sunday noFn.ng from I
Cor $3.50 II The Afternoon the
Nlssiea -snts.sd pvcg-sn.
see - Tee Senior cacir which
meets sseA Thursday ~. render
a. evening" pFos-z- a. Me,.cpo,l-
an c1u-ch- Prot. : 4. Rst.1s y
e..s Or.
4 mica Q. csr.ehss ~as recent
81 orgsa.zed q. HsD-sig Temple
CME ard = k-oNn ss ne NORTH
v@s Def-o., ard Fs.nta.s N.nis-
fsss .rlln. I, $ COMPOSED 4 TIE
.-..as cA-r-Ass AID ths.- pas
: pau. Ms,aod.s, falseA. OHIO.
1ss- Smile road. tAs Rye- g. A
Trslne. pss-os. AID also pses.-
der Messiah Bsp,S, re Esy. T..
2 5s.r'ley sas-cs. and wee pres.-
c@- Hsz84t- Temple CME -1-s0
W.sco1s. tA- Rey. : " Czr-es
rasfo. szd treasurer Mex NJ
'et-o1 sap.-t tag-ch Ei1s . and
s-M..e road ne Rev. ;. " Thomas.
pastor FlTs. Bay .s;. $3.50 Wiscon-
son. TIE Rev 2. Eesth. pastor
%. Grove AME ch4ccA ner,lcky
'ne Rev y NsiksF paste. and
VI. Bel.sA Baptist he Rev J. "
Hsrd1.fa pss'~r.
TIE p-rpes4 ~ fh.s rr.on - 70
c-estz A -et-s- spa. q unity As--
Ir6ny sr.ents1s AID te..oV.n.p
tstsse, ne ca-rcnss O. this union
and - promo;s ne general welfare
az TIE Connrn.fy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
snd B2pf- Beskss ~ 4 sth Ave.
Res. {. ". Carpenter

Sunday school. $50. mogllz Z
service. Il BYPU, s Pm: evening
service. 7.9.
On FEB. g, The DoEczs MlsSlcn-
s-y. society will observe its ANNA
birthday parry a. pm IN tAe
church parlor. 4 very good pro
gram has beer arranged and re-
.reshnenis vii BE served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21


e 80 sense q .i's IL ha'
f4f'F seq Sfe MAJ ISs'
taeS SAG
n--re Z. ,ns 10y u -
-o .c-s ~ e. Ers rsr Ike
Fxz.- ASKED Maybe 80
$500 r..-
-. -. A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Card Of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles >choffner
4i?i Harding i'e- wish To thank
friend, and neighbors for their low.
Ing Kindness to them during their
shni.in day. Tor which they feel
ever grateful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

snowy weather did no, ,,o.
usual large number iron, ,,,.s ~ ~
First Baptist last SUNDAY me-.
Prayer service was led BY Inc s.l
cons, as usual. after which -
pastor and choir took charr, ~ a
Violet Hall. who Ia orsanls, q. an
cry third Sunday. played hym,. " "
spirituals. az
The theme of Pastor J. D D,u,
sermon was; Through ID. s,,,,
gle He Won the Victory -,
Gen. s2:2s. All enjoyed III. a.
tCotInued on page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Native Son
INsTALLMENT vi

"HEY BENT OVER low in their and gggled
without restraint. When Bigger up again he saw
the picture flashing A tall waiter serving
two slender glasses Of drinks 10 the rich young wo-
man and her lover.
Il bet their mattresses i stuffed with paper dollars
Bigger said.
Man them folks don't even have 10 turn over in
heir sleep Jack said a butler stands by their beds
at night and when he en- sigh he gently rolls EN-
over
TAev isazhs1 szsn ass4gty T1e
ss1ytnz rrrE ao.s aar ~ ra yo1nE
0vst .-c1 door g. ne -ht so rcz
czerss CO s351ts ar1 screams AfaF1
~ a1kbs-t' Is-k SD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

oCeniiuned next -eskl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
SWIM TEACHER
RESIGNS POST
Miss Crevich to Leave Position
as Memorial High School
Mentor.

Miss Madalynne Grevich, girls SWIM
ming instructor and coach for Mem
orial high, resigned effective Feb. %
because of her approaching marriage,
and her resignation was accepted by
the school board at its regular meet
ing Monday night.
Filling of the position was left to
the schools committee and superin-
tendent with power to act, and it is
likely her successor will be named
this week.
The contract of Miss Gretchen
Weber, Girl Scout director who was
married last week to John Lobe, was
terminated as of Feb. 2.
A communication from the Girl
Scout council was read asking that she
be retained as director. A long dis
cussion of policy followed, and the
council was notified that its request
is under consideration. Mrs. Lobe is
filling the position on a substitute
basis pending final disposition of the
councils request.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12

George Gould, who is about to go
into the navy, asked the boards rule
whether a teacher called into the
service would still receive his incre-
ments, but the board refused to COM
NIT itself.
1t was brought out, however, that
last fall the. board had gone on record
to give the same consideration to all
teachers after the Ely Teachers asso-
citation had asked for the granting of
increments to teachers called into the
service.
Arthur Zerahn, city chemist, sub
mitted report on IL diaries supplying
the school with milk.
Ivan Tauzell, board chairman, was
named delegate to the Minnesota
School Boards association now in
session at Minneapolis. Supt. Stanley
Adkins was authorized to attend a
national convention of school admin
istrators to be held in San Francisco
late this winter.
The village of Winton asked for
permission to use the school building
there as community center. An
agreement covering liability and main
tenance responsibility is being drawn
up by School Attorney Peter Mos
catelli.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
The ReU. BrOlUne Spoke
to ROtarianS on China.

A most instructive talk on China
was given by H Russell Browne at
last nights meeting of the Rotary
Club, our eastern allies in this war
with the Japs and Germany. He
showed how the Chinese with almost
nothing to assist them had by sheer
man power accomplished wonders.
Barney Agnew was the five-minute
speaker and he spoke on merchandise
ing in these perilous times of priorities,
etc. Wilson Carlson was chosen as
the next five-minute speaker.
Birthday greetings in song were
given VIM Paulos and other songs were
sung under the direction of Wilson
Carlson.
j. D. Mahon of the c.. S. P. M. &
o. railroad was a guest of Ernest
Hanson at the meeting. Mr.. Mahon
was in the city from Duluth on bus
mess for the roads he represents.
President Rikhus paid the outpost
members of Tower and Soudan a
tribute on their 100 per cent attend
ance the past two months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
Largest Tropical Fruit

Largest Tropical Fruit
Some specimens of the jack fruit
have been known to weigh as much
as 80 pounds and to reach two feet
in length. 1t is the largest of all
known tropical fruits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
May ENLIST IN
NAVAL RESERVE

Effective Immediately students in
school or college who have not reached
their Goth birthday may enlist in Glass
vi, of the u. S. Naval Reserve, and
upon their own request, may be
placed on inactive duty until the COM
pletion Of the current scholastic year
unless the military situation necessi-
tates the Navy Departments calling
them to active duty beforehand, Rear
Admiral Randall Jacobs, u. S. Navy,
chief of the bureau of navigation, an
nounced today.
Schools and colleges will be en-
couraged to give extra physical train
ing and studies to young men who
enlist in this category during the next
four months as recommended by the
Bureau of Navigation.
The commandments of all naval dis
tricts have been directed not to call
any of these men to active duty until
orders have been issued by the Bureau
of Navigation.
In announcing the new opportuni-
ties for students, Real Admiral Jacobs
stated that Naval Recruiting will con-
tinue on voluntary basis.
TDv MINED WANT An
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
FOR
CITIZENSHIP
Final Hearing Set for March
IL Before Judge Martin
Hughes.

Thirteen Ely and Winton persons
made petitions for naturalization before
Examiner John W. Held, Duluth, here
Wednesday.
Final hearings will be held before
Judge Martin Hughes here Mar. IT,,
Joseph Klobuchar, clerk of court,
states.
Petitioners included:
ELY-Emile M. Coombe, Hilma
Annala, John Aho, John Laituri, Aug
ust j. Saari, Selma Ranta, Mary A.
Coombe, August Ojala, Helena R.
Marn.
WINTON-Nicholaus Arko, Otto
Manninen, Axel Laitinen, Ida Salo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
ATTENDING UNION MEET.

John Muhvich, president Of the
Oliver Mining company, local union
No. 1864, is in Washington, D. c., to
attend an important meeting of the
Wage and Policy committee OF the
S. w. o. C. directors and local union
presidents of the U. S. Steel company
interests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
MT. IRON WINS.

Mt. Iron defeated Eveleth, 1920,
last night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
HIBBING MAN
SCOUT SPEAKER

John Naughton, Hibbing attorney,
will speak at the Boy Scout banquet
marking National Scout Week, sched-
uled for Sunday at $50 p. m. in the
Community Center cafeteria. Fathers
of Scouts will be guests.
A court of honor will feature the
affair, at which Scouts from here and
Tower Soudan will receive awards.
Scouts from troop TIA will provide
music.
Joe Muhvich, Paul Leon, and Frank
Kuzma will receive merit badges for
woodwork.