davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
MOTHER-DAUGHTER PARTY
Mrs. Norman Shorts Announces the
Program for May 9Th

WITS. NuIIDdH SIluTIS AihiouuCtS Uue
Program for May 9Th
A Mother-Daughter Pparty will
be held May 9Th by the Willing
Workers Bible Glass at the As
bury Church. Mrs. Marie Downes
and Mrs. Raymond Snow are CO.
chairmen of hospitality, and Mrs.
Norman Shorts is program chair
man. Mrs. Shorts has announced
her program as follows: Piano solo,
Betty Jane Griffin; pantomime,
Jean Snow; reading, Grace Shorts;
vocal solo, Dorothy Short; recita-
ton, Doris Rowland; guitar trio,
Blendt, FARRELL and George; recita-
ton, Laura Jane Dukes; piano
duet, Lorraine donovan and Sylvia
Harris.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
Red Cross Election

The annual election of officers of
the Red Cross will be held at the
home of Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne
Tuesday evening, May 10, at 7.3O
o'clock.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
CLAYTON PLANS
DEFENSE RALLY
Clayton Defense Council SpOn-
sOring Big Town Meet
ing on May 18th
1OO-VOICE CHOIR TO SING

Citizens of the Clayton commun-
ity are planning a big Defense
meeting to be held in the Clayton
School Auditorium on Monday ev-
ening, May IL, at p. m. The
meeting is being sponsored by the
Clayton Defense Council. Mayor
Carl Hurd will open the meeting
and will then introduce each of
the chairmen of the various COM
mittees of the Defense Council. The
guest speaker of the evening will
be Proff. E. Paul Burkholder, SUI
pervisor of Kent County Schools,
who will bring a timely message
on Patriotism" Professor Burk-
holder is we'll known in the Smyr-
na-Clayton community.
Film Explaining Bombs
Films on the various kinds of
bombs will then be shown, to be
followed by an actual demonstra-
ton of the method to extinguish
incendiary bombs. The council
plans to have a member of the
State Highway Department pres
ent to give this demonstration. A
10O-voice choir, consisting of mem
bers of the upper grades, will join
the audience in patriotic songs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Field, supervisor of
music for Kent County Schools,
will direct the singing.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
Public transportation

Concerning transportation in au-
tomobiles to and from places of
employment, Mr.. Dempsey said the
situation would be governed by
public transportation available to
the orker without causing "unrea-
sonable hours" Citing school
teachers as an example, he said
that faculty member who can
conveniently get to the school and
return without undue loss of time
without using an automobile will
not receive additional ration units
beyond the seven units of the "A
card, which the driver will use as
he sees fit.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
GAS RATIONING
TIME SET 4-S PM.
Registration at Schools May
18th, 18th, 18th; Curb
Pleasure Driving
SEVEN UNITS FOR MONTH

Superintendent and principals
representing practically every
school in the state Friday night
heard registration hours for gaso-
line consumers set at 4 to 8 p. M,
May IL, 13, and IA, at a session in
Legislative Hall, Dover, at which
t. Harold Dempsey of the fuel ra-
tioning division of the Office of
Price Administration explained de-
tails of the plan. Registration will
bq in the schools previously an
n5unced with the teachers serving
as registrars.
Curb Pleasure Driving
Mr.. Dempsey explained that the
aim of the rationing program was
to curb pleasure driving. Defense
workers, however, he said, will not
be deprived of means of transpor-
tation. Fishing boats available for
public rental" will receive "unlimit-
ed'' ration cards, the OPA officials
said. These cards will be distrib-
Iuted to every autoist who registers
and will be the only means of OBJ
tanning gasoline, he stated. Each
card will contain tickets equivalent
to seven units of gasoline for one
months use. The number of GAL
Ions each unit will designate is un-
determined, he explained. The
seven-unit cards will be known as
"a cards." Others in the series
will be B-1 cards, good for II
units; BIZ, Is units, and B-3, 20
units. The B cards will be avail
able to those autoists who find that
the A card is not sufficient to pro-
vide enough gasoline for essential
transportation, Mr.. Dempsey said.
Autoists must apply to their ration
boards to obtain card in the B
coriac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

great weapon to help shorten the
war, and can be q great means Of
securing lasting peace"
To meet immediate needs, he told
the Chamber Of Commerce during
farewell visit to Albany yesterday
supplies already are flowing into
North Africa to aid in reviving
economic life and to meet urgent
food and clothing requirements.
IT we can give assurance to the
people OF occupied territories that
for their help In striking OF the
shackles Of Nazi domination they
will be provided quickly with the
necessities Of life, it will immeasur-
ably bolster their morale and their
will to resist" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
Births Reported

James and Mary Gambrell girl.
Jackson and Ehzaheth Garrett sirl.
A Ansson, ana .ns n Ms1.S drass m
Norval and Audrey HYDE. girl.
william snd joyce Je6reys. giri.
k kSss: ' ssa z fa.n. ! Son:. hi hi
John and Odessa Jordan. sirl.-
Sidney and Fsnnis K.limsn. boy.
n Iss.c an. .ns Mabel .',e. kirs; box
cieon and janet layton. girl.
James and Iors Lenoir. boy.
T Wi1lts% an. md Ad ,sr! NAY ST., -,
james and Ruth MerrimAn. siri.
John and Louise Miller boy.
Robert and virginia MONTGOMERY. boy.
E Esa,s -, and Ruth e,n Mscrsan; boy;
Robert and and Eiisabeth Pond. boy.
Andrew and Dorothy Radigan. boy.
=; E. and AZ. Richsrdson; boy.
fsal n: ana NV l.a sssvs siIss.' sir
Herman and rances 6ledSe, IT,. boy.
William and Mary Spohn, boy.
Russell and Dorothy Stats. sirl.
Thomas and Carolyn stuiler. boz.
Leslie and Helvi Terry, girl.
Thomas and Eloi:e VAUGHN, rrI
assiand ana ana a.s wa Wsser se IT. ''
keymond and fhyill Wsir. Boy.
9dWsrd and xyelyn Nhelen. s4ri.
a.: ~ sn1 ~ sssn;: s1 HS va sir'
1eek and Ave wsTthipgton. sirl.
kaiDh and Nsmis Sroxn, Siri.
S G.z;ss e.: ~ ~ sqs Mr. boz;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
Five Auto Plants Complete
Conversion for Planes
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LINDEN, N. j., Dec. 22.-Five
Eastern Seaboard plants Of General
Motors Corp, comprising It's new
Eastern Aircraft Division, have be-
come the first unit in the automo-
bile industry to convert completely
to aircraft production. L. G. GoAd,
general manager, said today.
The five plants, formerly assem-.
bling automobiles or making auto
parts, are now engaged in produce
ton Of the Grumman-designed
wildcat" fighter and "Avenger"
torpedo bomber, carrier-based
planes, Mr.. Goad said.
Mr.. Goad said actual conversion
Of the auto plants, which were
literally stripped to the walls and
floor before aircraft machinery was
installed, was started In mid-Feb-
ruary Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
Lehman Reports Supplies
Flowing Into North Africa
b the Associated Pr.ss

b the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 22.-Morale
and the will to resist in Axis-domi-
mated countries will be ''immeasur-
ably" bolstered by immediate, effec-
tive relief by the United Nations to
areas freed from the totalitarian
yoke, former Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man believes.
Describing . program he Is help
ing formulate as director of foreign
relief and rehabilitation, he de-
clares "the work can be made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

The War Bonds You
Buy Now Are Your In
suronee for Victory and
independence
vIcToaY BOOTH, FIRST FLOOR: q. 8.
Posi- OgTIcE. Fnsr FLOOR; ALI
SERVICE DESKS (ExcEPT THE FIRST
FLooa.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Y. F. W. Auxiliary
Holds Regular Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Auxiliary of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars was held Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Loushin, mother Of John
Loushin, who was killed in action on
the U. S. S. Arizona, and Mrs. Martha
Jarvi, sister to RENO Tuomala, Purple
Heart hero of Bataan, were made
members of the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Lloyd Goard was elected and
installed as treasurer replacing Mrs.
A. Pietila, who resigned because of
i'll health.
Reports on the 9Th district meeting
in Duluah on June z, and the depart
ment convention in Hastings on June
"a to 81, were given by Mrs. Dan
Jarvi, district president.
The evenings luncheon hostesses
were Mrs. Goard, Mrs. John Harri,
Mrs. Lillian Harri, Mrs. Andrew Her
rala, and Mrs. Emil Erickson.
Names of two committees omitted
from the list were announced as fol-
lows:
Sunshine Committee-Mary Peshel
Tekla Peshel and Gertrude Kotchevar
Junior Activities Committee Olga
Folio, Olga Tome, Jessie Tuomala ano
Tekla Peshel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
DROWNINGS TOO
NUMEROUS.

According to A. v. Rohweder Of
Duluth, president Of the Minnesota
Safety Council, Minnesota faces the
largest toll of drownings in its his
tory unless reductions can be made
during July.
Drownings have taken the lives Of
70 people in Minnesota so far this
year, with 80 of the drownings
occurring in June, Rohweder points
out.
"July is the crucial month insofar
as drownings are concerned, those OF
July usually running fifteen per cent
higher than those Of any other
month" Rohweder said.
Continuing, the state safety leader
points out that drownings so far in
1912 have been due to a few long
recognized unsafe bathing and boating
practices. Many of the lives could
have been saved if the victims had
known and remembered that any
good boat win float, even though
filled with water.
According to the records Of the
safety division of the state depart
ment of conservation, Rohweder
reports, nearly every person that
drowned from an overturned row.
boat or canoe left the craft in an
attempt to swim ashore; also that
overlooking and intoxication were two
of the principal reasons for the cap
sizing or swapping of the boats.
Urging the need for greatly in
creased care, Rohweder said most OF
those who lost their lives while bath
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
CHIEF ASKS FIRE
MEASURES TAKEN.

Installation of fire hose on the stage
and in the boiler room and kitchen Of
the Community Center was recon-
mended by Fire Chief I. G. Cox 20
the City Council at its Tuesday night
meeting.
Chief Cox also asked that smoking
be prohibited in the auditorium. The
water and light committee was given
power to act on his recommendation
The main highway to the Spaulding
location will be graveled and brushed
out as requested by group OF petit
TONERS A hearing will be held at the
first meeting in August on petition
asking that a portion of Railroad and
Lockhart streets in the Chandler
location be vacated.
Council members and the city band
director were authorized to attend the
dedication of the Bull band shell
Saturday at 7:30 p. m.
The stoker in the Community Center
saved the city $910.56 during its first
year of operation, it was reported.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Births Reported for
June to July 4.

Registrar of Births, DR.. H. N.
Sutherland has reported births for the
month of June and up to July 4th, as
follows:
June l, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. I
Robich, a son.
June 7, to Mr.. and Mrs. Toimi
Ahola, a daughter.
June 9, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Gordon, q son.
June 9, to Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
SkubitZ, Jr., son.
June 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Hedin, a son.
June IS, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. L.
Mariani, a daughter
June %, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Boitz, a son.
July l, to Mr.. and Mrs. August z.
Stromberg, a son.
July 2, to Mr.. and Mrs. Felix J.
Lempia, son.
July 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy a.
Nicholson, a daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Mole S F,om
wAsHln sfoNa
~ II
Ssas'er q~xA&. BE
@@ ] CO

Two decisions are in the offing
which will determine to large degree
how far the government will go in
regimenting the United States econ
omic life in order to win the war. One
is the decision on whether the OPA
will be permitted to go ahead with
its plan to substitute costs of indus
tries in order to maintain its rigid
price ceilings. The other is the re-
ported consideration by the Man
power commission of an order pro-
hibiting a workman from leaving one
war Job to seek another without
express permission.
Leon Henderson failed once in an
effort to get from Congress authority
to substitute costs in order to main
tain his price ceilings. He will try
again and now estimates the cost Of
such subsidies at 500 million dollars
for the last half of this year.
Henderson's contention is that no
price increase can be permitted
without grave danger of starting an
inflationary spiral He relies on the
experience of both Canada and
Britain, which have frozen prices and
are substituting costs where necessary
to maintain price ceilings, Britain at
the rate of billion year. Although
he does not stress it so much, I be-
lieve that Henderson also feels that
wages cannot be stabilized until living
costs have been fixed.
There was no authority in the Price
Control Act for Hendersons new plan,
in fact the Act was based on the
theory of selective price control, with
maximum prices adjusted to costs
whenever necessary. Hence, he is with
out statutory authority to carry out
his subsidy plan unless Congress
amends the law and accepts his
theory.
The Senate vote confirming Thomas
Meaney as federal district judge in
New Jersey, 80 to 20, was one of the
most disturbing things that has hap
pened since I came to the Senate. 1t
was the first time in nearly two years
that party politics has completely
dominated the vote on a major issue.
Only one Republican senator voted for
confirmation of Meaney and only one
Democrat voted against it.
The case against the Meaney ap-
pointment was clear. His conduct as
counsel for the liquidator of closed
bank in Jersey City in not doing
anything toward recovering "smart
money" to the total of $1,740, 900 with
drawn in the final ten days before the
bank closed was, to say the very least,
questionable. The second and most
telling point against him was his
admitted tieup with Mayor Frank
ct am the law" Hague of Jersey City,
boss of one of the most notorious
political machines in the United
States. Meaney's connection with
Hague and the fact that he was
Hague's candidate was not denied,
even in the one weak defense Of the
nomination made by Senator Nc
Carran, Democrat of Nevada.
Whether they did it out of defer
ence to the President or from So
called senatorial courtesy" to their
colleague Senator Smathers, Democrat
of New Jersey, who supported the
confirmation, the fact is that Demo-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
RECREATION
news
BY Stanley Modin, Director.

Ray Babb, of Aitkin, has been added
to the Ely recreation staff as a profess
sional recreation leader He will
handle baseball, softball, horseshoe
tennis, basketball, and craft. Mr.. Babh
intends on moving his family to Ely
as soon as possible He will be paid
from federal funds.
The Lincoln playground group en-
joyed last Tuesday afternoon at Shag-
ava beach. Softball WATERFALL, cage
ball, and horseshoe games were
played. Forty-fve children were under
the supervision of Leonard Klun, Mary
BONNER, and Peggy Lambert. Safety
areas and a diving raft will be in
stalled at the beach next week.
Donald M Chirp, State Director of
Recreation and Edward R. Flynn, dis
trict supervisor visited the Ely play
ground and beach programs Wednes-
day. Both commented favorably on the
progress being made by the Ely Rec
reational Department.
49,
The Washington boys softball team
defeated the Lincoln team Monday
afternoon by a score of II to 8. Bat
teries were DeBernardi and Fflson for
Washington; Rolando and Chimzar
for Lincoln.
The Washington boys also defeated
the Whiteside boys IL to 4 in a game
played at Whiteside last Friday.
Following is the schedule for games
to be played during the summer
season:
July 10-Whiteside at Lincoln.
July 13-Washington at Whiteside.
July 15-WaShington at Lincoln.
July Whiteside at Lincoln.
July 20-Lincoln at Whiteside.
July 22-Whiteside at Washington.
July 24-Lincoln at Washington.
July Whfteside at Lincoln.
July 29-Washington at Whiteside.
July 31-Washington at Whiteside.
August 3-Lincoln at Washington.
August 5-Whiteside at Washington
August Lincoln at Whiteside.
August Washington at White
side.
August 12-Washington at Lincoln.
August 14-Playoff at Whiteside
1.-TWO leading teams)
Note: All games will start promptly
at 1880 p. m.
All protests to be made to the Soft
ball Committee (Ralph Majerle, Ray
Babb, Bill Mills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

craft senators voted Solidly for confir-
nation. Senator Van Mugs of Indiana,
chairman of the Judiciary Committee,
who opposed confirmation in COM
mittee, was absent when the roll was
called and Senator Herring of Iowa
cast the only Democratic nay vote.
Political machines of the Hague
type are anathema to any honest
liberal, and the spectacle of crusading
New Deal senators voting down the
line to confirm Hague candidate for
the federal judiciary was a sorry
commentary on our own democracy at
a time when we are fighting great
war to preserve it.
There was a perfect example of the
kind of overlapping and tenacious
hanging onto existence which seem
to be the worst evils of bureaucracy in
the recent Labor and Federal Secur-
ity Agency appropriation bill.
In that measure alone there six
different appropriations for training
defense workers, as follows:
National Youth Admins
tratlon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4S,fzS,UVo
Vocational education grants
to states ................ 1890 600
Grants for high school
training ................ $4,000 900
Grants for college training 3OOOO,OOO
Grants for rural training
for farm holm Is 400 Cf0
Total observation-disclosures. Uz,ozS,UUU
The rural training is to be directed
by the Secretary of Agriculture and
NYA training by that agency. The
other grants are administered by the
Office of Education. In addition, part
of the Labor Department appropria-
ton goes to finance an apprentice
training program it has developed,
and the WPB has an extensive train
ing within industry program going. so
there are at least five different
agencies administering eight differ
ent types of defense training activities.
I suppose that Paul v. McNutt. as
chairman of the new Man Power
Commission, has general supervision
and the responsibility of "co-ordinat-
ing" all of these setups. But it stands
to reason that considerable admin
istrative expense would be saved and
a much more efficient program de-
veloped if all federal training pro-
grams were administered through a
single agency.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
YOUNG MAJORETTE.

The majorette work of little Joan
Buccowich was feature of the July
Fourth exhibition of the state cham
pionship Ely drum and bugle corps
Miss Buccowich, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buccowich performed with
the regular maiorettes, and did a fine
job in her first public appearance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
OF LAST CONFLICT.
UP FOR INDUCTION IN This

Ely sent out it's first veteran of the
World War for possible military SER
vice in this one when the last group
reported Tuesday at Fort Smelling for
induction.
Frank Veranth saw several months
of service in the army Is years ago.
Most of the contingent returned home
early today, and it was reported Yer
anth has again been accepted for
military service.
After being examined and sworn
into the army, the men were sent
home and placed on the reserve list.
They will be called for service in
about IA days and will report at Fort
Smelling for their uniforms and for
transportation to a training camp.
Several of the group requested i'm
mediate Induction.
Three, Edward G. Kangas, Ely:
James L. Grahem, Minneapolis, and
Roy L. FAIRIES, Rabbit, were trans
ferred to other districts for induction.
John j. Klemensich of this city joined
! the navy, and Harvey F. Nye, st. Paul,
was indicted from here. Members Of
the group follow:
89-Arvo A. Lakanen, Enbarrass
389-Wilho T. Johnson, Virginia
712-George j. Banovetz, Ely
8I6-John Starkovich, Ely
933A-Remi w. Pellikka, Winton
1372-Albin v. Roman, Ely
50O-Tony j. zaverl, Ely
S1517-Frank M. Novosel, Ely
1543-John w. Nixon, Ely
1612-Walter A. EnquiSt, Ely
S1623-Edward G. Vessel, Ely
S1641-Jack A. Stalcar, Ely
1647A-Charles Trucano, Tower
164S-Arne M Palo, Emberrass
1651-Joseph j. Peshel, Jr., Ely
1652-Michael Jerich, Ely
1655-Anton w. Zbasnik, Ely
1853 William A. Karki, Embarrass
S1658-John S. Vidmar, Ely
1661-Laurie Salo, EmbarraSs
| 1870 Walfred N. Lehto, Embarrass
1671-John Farone, Jr., Ely
S1676- George Roman, Ely
1677-Melvin o. Johnson, Soudan
1684-Wayne Emil Passi, Soudan
1688-Neil H. Anderson, Tower
1695A-Archie Curry, Tower
1696-Verne E. Johnson, Jr., Ely
1893 -Gustave A. Hill, Ely
1701-John G. Pulls, Ely
1702-Peter Obidowski, Embarrass
17O6-Victor L. Veranth, Ely
Stanley R. Loushine, Ely
1716-Laurie E. Porspakka, Embarrass
1719-Stanley Frank Smuk, Ely
1722-KaleW Karasti, Ely
1724-John Shega. Jr., Ely
1737-Wilho ]. Salo, Embarrass
1739-Arvo Kaasalainen, Winton
1741-George A. Childers, Ely
T2-Robert j. Carlson, Ely
T6-Thomas Noyes, Tower
T8-Frank Veranth, Ely
T13-Edward Volk, Ely
T20-Herbert E. Rosenbloom, Ely
T27-Theodore Frederickson, Isabella
T29-Elmer M Arola, Soudan
T34-John Zgonc, Ely
T35-Jacob Untinen, Ely
T36-Millard Pearson, Ely
T38-Axel Lammi, Embarrass
T41-Hubert Kanninen, Ely
T42-Lawrence Moravitz, Ely
T49-PhiIip Mattson, Tower
T50-Niilo Hendrickson, Embarrass
T54-Raymond Kari, Embarrass
T65-Leonard Pete, Ely
| T70-Reino Laitinen, EmbarrasS
T7+Hugo Ola, Soudan
T76-Louis Pucel, Ely
T32-John Priyatel, Ely
T84-Joseph Bottiani, Ely
T92-Eino Kallio, Embarrass
T97-Olaf Lerdal, Ely
T104Albert Helen, Embarrass
VT457-Felix Alfalfa, Ely
1540-Walter Mattila, Ely
| 1712-Swan Mattson, Embarrass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Civilian Defense Council
Office in &C Lounge.

The Office of the civilian defense
council has been established in the
Community Center lounge. A full
time secretary will be placed in charge
soon. The council should NOT be
confused with the defense corps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
SAILORS VISIT HERE.

Rudolph Poljanec, boatswain mate,
first class, and Sheldon Brown, yeo-
man, third class, are visiting in Ely.
They will leave Friday, Poljanec re-
porting to Charleston, S. c., and
Brown to San Francisco.
First Glass Private Fred Kochevar of
Camp Blanding, Fla, is on furlough
here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

ing would have kept out of trouble
if they had stuck to the rule of never
swimming alone-especially in strange
waters-or when tired, overheated or
too soon after eating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
On This Occasion
Remember Pearl Harbor

It is now the opinion that the big
gest blunder Hitler made was when
he tackled Russia. Many also wonder
what the situation would be today If
Russia had remained neutral, asks
the Toronto Star. Hitler had hoped
Russia would enter the war on his
side. Now America has joined Russia
and China, the giants Of Eastern
Europe and Asia to cooperate with
Britain to bring the German gangster
to his knees and rid the world OF
Hitlerism.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
NAVY RECRUITERS HERE.

Recruiters from the navy recruiting
station at Eveleth will be at the Post
Office building on Monday and Tues
day, July Is and IA TO receive appli-
cations for the navy and navy reserves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
John Hart Files for
District Commissioner.

John A. Harri has filed for the
position of county commissioner in
the fourth district. Filings close July
30.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
NUDGE NOLAN STEAMER.

Judge Mark Nolan delivered the
address at the Moose convention ban
quet and not Judge Martin Hughes.