davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05
Purposeful Minds

Great minds have purposes, 9TH
ers have wishes. Little minds are
tanned and subdued by misfortune;
but great minds rise above them.
Washington Irving.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05
Another View

Another View
VisitOr-What beautiful uietO that is /!
Farmer-Maybe. But if you had to
plotO that viet0, hGrrotO il, cultivate it,
hoe ii, noU it, fence ii, and pay taxes on
il, it Wouldn't look so pretty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05
Come and Go!

cts an ideal match"
"What makes you think SOP"
"Well, he has money and she
knows how to spend it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05
The a99

"My boy friend and I have part
ed forever"
what? But ! thought you said
he was one in a thousand.
''He was; but he found out about
the others"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05
The Range of Games


This happens to be the greatest
sporting country in the history of a
cock-eyed world. But with war con-
ditions as they are there must be
certain readjustments.
For the youth of the country I
still insist there must be a maxi
mum of body contact games-espe-
cially football and boxing. Baseball
is also a great game. So are track
and field and basketball. Also ten
mis-. Also golf. They help to make
legs. They add to physical stamina.
They are strictly worth while. This
is especially true of golf and bowl
ing for those who have bumped into
the march of the years.
But for high school and college
play there should be big increase
on the side of football and boxing.
I am not referring to champion.
ships, to big spectacles, to money
making enterprises. I am taking
into consideration the major values
of give and take in the way of disci-
pine, punishment, hardihood, SIAM
ina-rugged qualities of manhood.
This doesn't mean there should be
any falling off, aside from all the
needs of war, on the part of the old
er men participating in sport. To
help win an about war an entire
country must be physically ready.
This means participation in the
sport or game that is best suited
for the individual.
Buy Defense Bonds
q Gene Sarazen, COLTS able vet
eran, is still looking forward to a
new golf campaign. The Connecti-
cut squire was playing in Open
championships % years ago, and he
insists his game is better today than
it ever was. you've had to get
better to keep up with this modern
pace" Gene tells you. 81 believe in
looking forward-not backward. I
hope to play better golf in 1912 than
I ever played before. The funny
part is that I'm from 10 to Is yards
longer off the tee than I was 10
years ago."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05
about Golf

Golf has always been-and always
must be-a game for the player.
Many have asked me why big golf
championships don't draw with 9TH
er sports. In golf it is the spectator
who takes the beating, not the play
er. Although, in a big tournament,
the player takes his share.
How often would you draw big
crowds in football, racing, baseball
or any other game if the spectator
had to gallOp five or six miles over
cross country territory, jump
bitches, climb fences, wade through
a morass, fight through briar
patches, be a brOken-field runner
and a blocking back to see every
other shot played?
A golf spectator has to be an ath-
lete, in training, willing to take a
hard beating, to see most of the
shots played in championship by
some leading star who is drawing
the crowds.
If golf had the same accOmmOda-
tons for the spectator that other
games have, it would be on a par
with any game played in the way of
admissions. 1t is the only game I
know where the spectator gets a
harder workout than the player
draws.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05

now actively engaged at target
work down the alleys. This far over
shadows golf in numbers. But golf
still has the call in the matter of
open country and five miles of hik-
ing for some 5000, 900 club swingers
between the ages of s and 80.
Bowling today is by all odds the
most popular sport in the United
States. It is a game that costs far
less than golf, that requires as much
skill, but which still misses the sun
and wind and rain and the longer
leg hike. We are not trying to COM
pare the two, since they are totally
different. They are both great
games.
Neither has the toughening, fiber
making aspect of football and box
ing, in which you have to take and
give a physical beating to get any,
where. But not everybody can play
football or box. And almost every
body can play golf or bowl.
about Bowling
The astonishing feature about
bowling popularity is that it hap
pens to be a difficult game to write
about. 1t lacks the thrills of foot
ball, boxing, tennis and other sports.
] mean for the reader. 1t lacks the
diagnosing qualities of golf.
But it is one of, the simplest of all
games for the player, especially on
the equipment side. And it happens
to carry just as much entertainment
as any game one can think about in
hurry.
A game must have amazing quail
ties to round up from Is, 000,00 to
~, Zoo, 900 players without the bally-
hoo SO many other games get. If
you have never bOwled or if you
haven't bowled for many years, give
it try and you'll be converted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05
Honest Return

Every man should make up his
mind that if he expects to succeed,
he must give an honest return for
the other mans dollar.-Edward
H. Hartman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
ELyites Attend State
Veterans Encan1pment.

John j. Maier, Adolph S. Hanson,
and Waino E. Starkman Of the post
and Mrs. Jessie Tuomala and Mrs.
Jarvi of the auxiliary attended the
state encampment Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars in Hastings last week
end.
New officers named were John E..
Erickson, Minneapolis, commander; E..
w. Henderson, Ogema, senior vice
commander; DR.. James Drake, Inter
national Falls, junior vice commander;
j. F. A. Pietsch, st. Paul, quarter
master; Isador Rosen, st. Paul, judge
advocate, and the Rev. w. H. Wiener,
Marshall, chaplain.
Auxiliary officers are Blanche
Strandberg, Minneapolis, department
president; Ragnhild Swanson, Albert
Lea, senior vice president; Leona Ire
land, Minneapolis, Junior vice presi-
dent; Mary Iago, st. Paul, conduct
ress; Caroline Dittrich, Minneapolis,
treasurer; Caroline Dixon, Hastings,
chaplain, and Myrtle Bonneville,
Brainerd, guard.
The national organization is rails
ing funds among members to give Is
primary training planes to the army
| air corps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
$50 Contributed for
Little NOrlDay Fund.

A total of $50 has been collected for
the "Little Norway" fund by Mrs.
G. Severson of Robinson. The fund
is used by the members of the Nor
wegian air force in Canada to buy
planes.
Following are the names of those
who contributed:
$3-Carl SeverSon, Hugo Johnson,
Henry Nicholson, Roy Nicholson, Frank
Scott. $2-Frank Benson, Andy Jacob
son, Hilma Lorenson. $1.25-Mrs.
Anna Larson.
$1-Fannie Taylor, Nels Lee, l.. G..
Stember, Lennie FOgelberg, Piggy
Wiggly, Ely Finnish Stock company,
M. G. Boule, John Buccowich, Ely
Hardware, Agnew's, Tauzell's Depart
ment Store, Eric Wall, Arnold Bal
lard, Lloyd Patterson, Robert Carlson,
Martin Anderson, William Mills, Frank
zgonc, Sam Abbanat, Mrs. Gust An
derson, E. Hanson, w. j. Mcleod,
Lynn Paulson, Joe Gerzin, Jr., Mrs.
Ole Nelson.
5Oc-Cyko Art Studio, Albert Wiini-
kainen, James Miglio, Paul Lekatz.
25c-Robert Wilmunen, Anton Kot-
chevar, Mrs. r. Olson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education of Indepen-
dent School District No. II, Ely, Min
nesota, up to seven forty-five G:45)
o'clock P. M. July %, 1912 for one
eight passenger Station Wagon with
standard equipment, including front
and rear hot water heaters, delivered
F. O. B. Ely, Minnesota, less trade-in
allowance on one 1888 Model Chevro-
let Sedan.
All proposals to include the paint
ing and lettering of the name of the
School District on both sides Of the
Station Wagon, as directed by the
Superintendent of Schools.
Each bidder must submit complete
specifications covering the equipment
he proposes to furnish, and must
accompany his bid with certified
check equal to ten per cent of the
amount bid and made payable to Taito
Ahola, Treasurer. The accepted bid to
be subject to the approval of the ap-
plication to acquire such motor
vehicle.
All bids should be in sealed en-
velopes, addressed to Mr.. Jack Clan
otti, Clerk, 600 East Harvey Street,
Ely, Minnesota, and plainly marked
IBID on Station Wagon"
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
JACK GIANOTTT,
To, 7-9. Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
Steel Workers Elected
NeJD Officers Sunday,

Election of officers for the Miners
Union Local 1864 for the ensuing
year took place June % in the City
Hall. Incumbents, chairman John
Muhvich, financial secretary j. Emil
Maxi, and treasurer Charles Myntti
were unopposed and elected by unan-
imous vote.
New officers elected were vice presi-
dent, Tony Grahek, Jr., and recording
secretary, Oscar F. Maxi; guide,
William Shop; inside guard, Joe Kali
SIGH, outside guard, Blaz zaNishek.
Named on the Pioneer Grievance
Committee were: George Burck, j.
Emil Maxi, Toivo Hill, Frank Jasper,
Oscar F. Maxi and Albert Malner.
Sibley Grievance Committee: John
Muhvich, oscar Anderson, John Kari
and Frank Schustersich; Shop Griev-
ance Committee: Frank Boldine, Matt
Markovich, william Pickavance, Frank
Vranesich, Tony Grahek, Jr.; Surface
Grievance Committee: Arvo Erickson
Matt Stukel and Joseph Ferderber.
The Ely miners are making prepar-
ations for the coming State CLIO Con-
vention to be held in Ely August z
| 8 and 9. The following committee!
have been established: general chair
man, John Muhvich, chairman O.
reception committee, Toivo Hill; chair
man of housing committee, Franz
Jasper; chairman of banquet com
mittee, Oscar F. Maxi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education of Indepen-
dent School District No. II, Ely, Min
nesota up to seven forty-five T:45)
o'clock P. M, July %, 1912, for equip
ping the machine shop in the Indus
trial Building with the required
number of fiuorescent lighting units
or fixtures, delivered F. o. B., Ely,
Minnesota.
Each bidder will be required to sub
NIT his own plans and specifications
for units or fixtures required for the
correct lighting of this shop.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check equal to ten per cent
of the amount bid, and made payable
to Taito Ahola, Treasurer.
ALI bids should be in sealed envel-
opes, addressed to Mr.. Jack Gianotti,
600 East Harvey Street, Ely, Mime
sofa, and plainly marked "Bid on
Lighting Fixtures"
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
JACK GIANOTTI,
To, TO. Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
SO Tons Rubber in, But
Keep Looking is Plea

of rubber to the nations war effort.
Sheila Ann turned over rs nipples
and four bottle caps to help defeat
the Axis.
Ronald Cersine, her 12-year-old
cousin, took them to the Central
Garage, where the nipples and bottle
tops were added to the firms stock
pile of salvaged scrap rubber.
Two youths, securing far and wide,
have collected four tons of rubber.
They are Robert and Felix Germek,
who live east of the city.
Leo Chosa, mayor of Prairie Port
age on the Canadian boundary, made
the long trip down from his resort
with a ton of rubber to add to the
pile.
Proof that many Ely people are
digging deep for old rubber is ap-
parent from the wide variety OF
articles brought in. They range from
huge truck tires to girdles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02

Approximately SO tons of old
rubber have been contributed toward
winning the war by patriotic minded
Ely citizens, but it is believed that
that is still considerable amount
here that could be turned in if every
one in the entire Ely area would make
1t personal obligation to contribute
something.
The President has extended the
deadline to July 10 because the CAM
paign HAS NOT yielded the rubber
anticipated.
The per capita contribution for the
entire Ely area is about 10.5 pound per
person, survey of local collection
centers at mid-week revealed. Rubber
was still being brought in, and the
final figure will be greater than that
listed.
Sheila Ann Allison, 6-months-o old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton ALI
son, contributed more than her share
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE CLOSED

Walter Carlson of the Duluth U. S.
Unemployment Office was in the city
Tuesday winding up the affairs OF
the Ely Office which has been con-
solidated with the Virginia office. j.
Noble johnson, who has been in
charge of the Ely office has been
made acting manager at Bemidji.
Those who are compelled to make
weekly application for unemployed
compensation will not be asked to
make their applications at the Vir-
GINA Office as first feared when it
became known that the Ely Office
would be abolished.
Beginning July 1st representatives
of Virginia will be at the City Hall
every wednesday between the hours
of 11:OO a. m. to $3.50 p. m. for the
purpose of receiving applications for
unemployed compensation and also
for listing those who are seeking
employment and employers seeking
help. Remember, every wednesday
from II o'clock in the morning to
$3.50 in the afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
Remember Pearl Harbor

Judge Edward Freeman in his talk
to the Minnesota District Judges
association in st. Paul last week, adj
vocated more carefully planned mar
riages rather than stricter divorce
laws. He also outlined a proposal
under which the power of divorce
would be taken away from the states
and lodged solely in the hands Of the
federal government. The proposal,
he said, would provide only six
grounds for divorce: adultery, bigamy,
conviction of a felony, habitual drunk
eness, cruelty and desertion. AT present
there are about so different causes
for divorce listed in the various
states of the Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
Old SETTLERS
Continued From Page One)

attending will have to bring their
own sugar for coffee.
The present officers are: Nels Ben
son, president; Herman T. Olson,
first vice president; B. o. Strachan,
second vice president; j. B. Pearson,
secretary; John Dragavon, assistant
secretary; John o. Mike, treasurer,
and E. j. Morcom, Pete Schaefer,
John Schweiger, william Martin and
John Metsa, directors.
John Tregear, chairman of the exc
cutive committee, has announced the
following committees in charge Of the
days activities:
Reception: o. A Wiseman, Mrs. J.
H. Hickey, Mrs. William G.. Pryor,
Anton Stefanich, ST., E. j. Morcom,
John Brula, Peter Schaefer, DR.. o.
w. Parker, w. c. Sargent, Paul F.
Chamberlain, liver visited, oscar La
France, N. B. Shank, Thomas owens.
Executive: John Tregear, E. J.
Morcom, A. M. Gornick, j. w. Bow
man, w. G. Pryor, Martin Gunderson.
Andrew Erickson, Herman T. Olson.
Parade and transportation: Martin
Gunderson, Anton Stefanich, Jr,
Albert Burgess, William Korpi, VIII
liam E. Noyes, Frank Schweiger, F.
M. Bystrom, David B. Anderson, Louis
Chiabotti, Joseph Peyla.
Music: A. M. Gornick, w. A. TUT
wander, ]. F. Helstrom, John Ire
gear.
Membership: w. G. Pryor, ]. B.
Pearson, William G. Smith, Carl
Howe, Matt Mihelich, j. w. Bowman,
L. M. Brownell, J. o. Mike.
Sports: Joseph Gornick, Mike Vein
zierl, j. T. Nyberg, Alloys Weinzierl,
H. H. Stevens, Walter L. Hotter,
Vernon L. Miller, Joseph Brula.
Picnic: M. j. DriScoll, Jr., J. W
! Bowman, G. A. Tufvander, Albert
= Lindbloom, Dave hampton, Tony
collar, william Johnson, Miss Mary
Helm, Mrs. Walter E. Holm, Edward
Arola, Jack Stepan, Jack Pavlich.
Booyah: B. o. Strachan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
Remember Pearl Harbor
Wood Used by Army in
Hundred Different WAYS.

The United States armed forces
use wood in more than hundred
different ways, H. Wheeler, Washing
ton, chief lecturer for the forest SER
vice, told the Ely Kiwanis and Ro-
tary clubs last week.
The sustained yield policy of the
forest service, he said, supported per-
manent communities, and cited Grand
Marais as an example.
Motion pictures were shown. j. W.
Trygg, ranger for the Kawishiwi dis
trict, introduced the speaker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
Defense Bonds Mean Victory

Why use all our energies in shout
ing about peace and how to conduct
affairs after the war. Let us be more
concerned about winning the war with
an about movement towards war
stamps and bonds to help the govern
ment financially to build airplanes,
morale, tanks, ships, etc., with which
to win the war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
Thanks.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
No. 2717, desires to thank the people
of Ely for the liberal donations re-
ceived during the parade of last
Sunday for the "Servicemen's News
paper Fund"
WV COMMITTEE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
FIRST TRIP IN 20 YEARS.

Archie Dovey, Philadelphia, made
his first trip to Ely in 20 years last
week, and he admitted that he had
hard time locating old familiar
points in the city. He was a guest at
the Alex bakers home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
TO INSPECT DAM.

The International Joint Commits
sion will be here on July 3 and 4 to
inspect the Prairie Portage dam. The
Commission will also inspect interna-
tional waters at International Falls,
Crane and Kabetogama lakes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02

slump of about an equal amount.
The quota for July has as yet not
been figured out but it is expected
will be considerably greater than the
June quota. From all over the nation
comes news of slump in June.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
On This Occasion
(Continued From Page One)

for it blurs the impressions given in
the first 10 minutes. There are excep-
lions of course TO the 10-minute rule
narratives of special interest,
dramatic pleas and addresses by
masters of emotional oratory. An
unwritten agreement among our
orators and lecturers to hold their
performances down to 10 minutes
would put an immense new vigor into
the war effort and other efforts"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02

A California judge held that a man
who grated one plant on another
was a manufacturer and not a far
mer. We know a lot Of fellows in st
Paul who do lot of grating but
they're neither manufacturers mol
Saltwater News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
June SLUMP
war BONDS

A. j. McMahan, in charge of the
sale of War Bonds, says that the
quota for June will fall short of the
figure set for Ely.
In May we went about 5000 over
on the sales while June will show e.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02

Are you entitled to wear
4 |; !: ! 4: ::
- target lapel button? You
@S are If you are investing at
NJ least ten percent of your in
MI come in War Bonds every pay
~ day. It's your badge of pa
triotism.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02

CONTINUED From Page One)

will form at Whiteside Park to traverse
the principal streets of the city con-
GLIDING at the Memorial Stadium
where America" by the City Band
and audience will be given at 8
o'clock. Admission to the stadium will
be free.
After an overture by the City Band,
directed by Frank v. Di Nino, an
exhibition will be staged by the Ely
Baton Twirlers, the Northland Cadets
and the Drum & Bugle Corps.
Pageant.
One of the most colorful and spec
tacular events ever shown in the city
will be the "Allied Nations Flag
Pageant" in which the participants
will carry the flag and be costumed
in the native costumes of the country
represented This pageant promises to
be very impressive and will be some
thing different than has ever been
staged here. The following will par
ticipate and represent the countries
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
RETURNS FROM VISIT.

Mrs. George T. Ayres has returned
from a three-weeks' visit with rela-
tives In Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02

Award, Fireworks.
The Pay Roll Allotment Certificate
will be awarded following the pageant.
A feature of the celebration, not
seen in the city for several years will
be the display of fireworks.
The program will close with the
singing of the "Star Spangled
Banner" by soloist accompanied by
the band
In the event of rain, it is stated
the program will be held over until
Sunday evening.
Committees.
The committees in charge of the
celebration are as follows:
General Chairman = Harold j.
Dillon; Co-Chairman and Treasurer
Douglas Nankervis; v. F. W-John
Maier, William Kelly and Adolph
Hanson; Moose-Frank Vranesich,
Frank Erzar; CIO-Oscar Maxi, John
Muhvich, Walter Kangas; Business
Girls Mary Lambert;
Northland CadetS-Mary Cherni-
vitz, Pauline Hren; Drum Corps-Joe
Klun, Edwin Toms; American Legion
Ernest II. Anderson.
Committee in charge of setting up
and discharging of fire works display
consists of Emil Norby, Walter Koski
and John Kotchevar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
WHAT OTHERS SAY

We have it on good authority that
there are now two million laws In
force in the USA. If man could
learn ten of them day he would be
qualified to act as law abiding citi-
zen in 5000 years.. an exchange
surmises-Lake Crystal Tribune.
Reports coming up from the Twin
Cities say that Elmer A. Benson, for
mer Farmer-Labor governor and still
a power in the party, is well on the
way to great wealth, recent returns
in realty and other deals having
been exceedingly profitable. M. w
Halloran, Star-Journal political COM
mentator, hints at this new economic
status when he says: ELMER Is max
| ing money hand over fist in the
farm land business these days ano
his interest in politics may be purely
platonic." There is considerable tall
about the state that Benson want!
to GO to the United States senate
Elmer wasn't considerate of the farmel
in the Farmer-Labor relationship wher
he was governor, the rebellion agains
his administration and its excess be
ginning on the farms, yet it is tn
farmer who is now contributing t.
the Benson prosperity, if the grape
vine is correct-Virginia Enterprise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
Community Church
Presbyterian

Sunday morning the Commun-
ity Presbyterian Church will Of
fer a service OF unusual interest
The morning worship service at
eleven O'Clock will be under the
direction of the Deputation Team
of the Youth OF Phoenix Presby-
terry. The team is composed Of
Eleanor Setter of Phoenix Junior
College; Wesley Baker of the
Arizona State College al Tempe;
Philip Hart of North Phoenix
High School and Helen Sander
son of Coolidge Union High
School Members of the team
will give short talks on "The
Challenge of Christianity. THE
Fellowship of Christianity. "The
Cost OF Christianity" and THE
10y of Christianity" Eleanor
Setter in addition to being one OF
the speakers will sing. He Shall
Feed His Flock" from HandeTs
Messiah. At the close Of the ser
vice the brief order of Holy Com
munion will be followed for the
ordination of Charles Yates and
F. o. Fulton to the office of rul-
ing elder and Mrs. Charles Yates
to the office of deacon. Also new
members will be received.
After the service. members Of
the team will be entertained In
the church dining hall with a pot
luck dinner by the members of
the Senior Christian Endeavor.
After dinner the team will leave
for Casa Grande where il will con-
duct a young peoples rally in the
First Presbyterian Church. 9th
er members of the team who will
participate in the Casa Grande
meeting will be Clayton Niles
and Frances Farrow both OF
Phoenix.
The Church of Youth will meet
as usual in Coolidge continuing
the class in boy and Girl Friend
ships"
The intermediate Boys and
Girls viii meet Thursday after
noon after school to play volley
ball and to plan a Halloween par
ty.