davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Dpatha
MASTEpTnN ACN

MASTERTON, AGNES. On Saturday,
f hsE EfsseRee bei6ysd iSSe VIE
Of George Masterton. general president Of
United Association of Journeyman Plumb
ers and Steamfitters. and sister of Mrs
SERVICES at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
nom home: 29O1 l4th ST nv. on Monday
terment private. 25
MERRICK, MINERVA. On Saturday
St. NV, MINERVA MERRIcK. 0G% loving
RchaTd q M Meree asSe o MsFsaeS EHefa Meh
apd an hd,r John Merrick' and mother.in-law Of
after pm Tuesday; May 20, where ,fu
aSfs 81 phil H r Rev hfd fms az
Cemetery. Allen 4 Morrow. directors Of
fciating. 26
qgrday. May 23, 1912. at his home, Seven
HfaSF aRf EE5F MoRa 81 Nus Nus
Funeral services at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase funeral home of VIM. Reuben Pun
phrey; 1905 Wisconsin ave, on Tuesday,
May 20, at pm lnterment Potomac, Md.
May %; 1s42, anna POPE PoRfER. fEFSfs1S; vile
Of the late Charles R. Porter and mother
of Snd Ms Rsbe4 PPSTks MIS- Fowler
~ y
Shannon Of Franklin. Tenn.
Funeral services from the W. w Deal
Tuesday May 20, at pm. Relatives and
Cemetery. Nashville. Tenn, papers please
SCOTT, WILLIAM S. On Sunday. May
"a, 1912. at his residence, l403-A South
Capitol ST., WILLIAM S. SCOTT. beloved
husband Of the late Josephine Scott. loving
father of Mrs. Josephine S. Jones: brother
OF MISS Leila M Scott He also r
vived by, one niece, Miss Emma J. Whaley;
other relatives and many friends. Rema ms
resting at the John T Rhines & Co. fu-
neral home, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
TALIAFERRO. WILLIAM H. Departed
this Itte on Sunday, May "a; 1912. at Wal
Taliaferro. He also is survived by a SON.
Wendell c: Taliaferro; a granddaughter
Barbara E. Taliaferro; sister, Olivia
ferro, and one niece. Mrs; ,Leona Turner
Nd. after i pm. Tuesday, May 26, ''i'''ii
Requiem high mass will be offered at ST.
Johns CHURCH Clinton. Nd: on Wednes-
lington National Cemetery. Arrangements
by w. Ernest Jarvis 26
WINSTON, CARRIE. On Saturday. May
%, 1912. CARRIE WINSTON She leaves
to mourn their loss two sisters. Mrs. Mary
Robinson and Alice Couttee; one brother,
William Graham, and many other relatives
be seen al her sisters residence after z
pm. Monday at 494 ST. sw
Funeral Tuesday, May 90 at 2 pm,
from Friendship Baptist Church, 1st and
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. Service by
Evening star., 1942-05-25
DR.. James D. Trask Dies;
InfantiIe Paralysis Expert
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 25.-Dr. James
D. Trask, So, of the Yale medical
faculty, nationally-known investi-
gator in the field of infantile
paralysis, died here yesterday of
septicemia.
DR.. Trask had been working In the
Chicago area for the last month as
a consultant to the Secretary of
War on epidemic diseases.
With his colleague at Yale, DR..
John R. Paul, he received last
month the John R. Phillips Me-
mortal Medal of the American Col
lege of Physicians for their 11-year
research on infantile paralysis.
Among their discoveries were that
the infantile paralysis virus was
present on the bodies of flies and
that it also could be detected in
sewage, especially that leaving a
hospital containing persons infected
with the disease. Their studies
served to reopen the whole question
of the method in which infantile
paralysis is transmitted.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Bishop Ireton Leads
K. Of {. Memorial
Rite at Arlington
Pleads for Faith If
America Is to End War
With Victory

Faith in God and scknowledg-
ment of human insufficiency is the
obligation of the living to the Ma
tion's honored dead, the Most Rev.
Peter L. Ireton, Coadjutor Bishop of
Richmond, declared yesterday at the
annual knights of Columbus service
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Speaking to several thousand men
and women, Bishop Ireton empha-
sized that I'VE have right to expect
victory from an everything Provi-
dence only when atheism or its pre-
tense gives way to faith, only when
godlessness and indifference give
place to worship and service"
He added that worship of wealth
and of self, worship of untrammeled
intellect and inordinate cult of the
human body are no less heinous
than worship of race and blood and
soil in our adversaries."
Plea for Justice and Charity.
Bishop Ireton stressed that Amer
lea seems to appreciate freedom and
its institutions "only by the con-
trast of their absence wherever the
heel of the Third Reich has trod.
Ask the people of the overrun and
subjugated countries; you know the
story from Norway to the Mediter-
ranean, from the Baltic to the
Aegean"
There can be no social, political
or economic reconstruction, or new
order that will endure, Bishop Ireton
said, unless lin the words OF the
Pontiff, Justice and charity walk
hand in hand The process be-
gins not with mass reformation but
by personal conversion"
He termed as Catholic belief Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Holy Week state
ment that "Calvary's Cross is the
only sign by which we can conquer
the powers of black paganism that
threatens everything which we hold
dear"
Unknown Soldier HOn0red.
Wreaths were placed on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier after the
mass, which was celebrated by Msgr.
Leo M. Finn of Bridgeport. Conn,
national chaplain of the knights of
Columbus.
Other officers of the mass were the
Rev. Henry c. Graham, o. P, of
New York, national director of Holy
Name Societies; the Rev. Edward
McTeague. chaplain of the Army
Medical Center, Walter Reed Hos
pital; the Rev. Christopher O'Hara,
Catholic chaplain at Fort Meyer,
Va, and the Rev. John T. Tracy,
naval chaplain at Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
President Gets Case of Soldier
Drafted Despite Six Children

Dix, N. j., and then to Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala, where he said he ap-
piled in vain for a discharge be-
cause Of dependents.
Subsequently, he learned that he
was to be transferred to the West
Coast and telegraphed his 26-year-
old wife Caroline that he was being
sent 5000 miles away"
Mrs. Tartaglione became panicky
and few days later wrote to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and inclosed pictures
of five of the children.
Meanwhile, Tartaglione, hearing
of his wife's distress, borrowed $85
from the Red Cross and came home.
He must leave New YorI. Wednes-
day to return to Oregon.
Col. Arthur V. McDermott, New
York selective service director, said
that Tartaglione did not file an ap-
peal to his la classification and on
the day of his induction made no
protest.
Col McDermott said Tartaglione
had received help from his local
board in filling out the question
naire, at which time he said his wife
had quarreled with him and they
were separated. The family had
been on relief for four years, and
Tartaglione was classified as having
no dependents.
Col. McDermott's Office told Mrs.
Tartaglione that she must advise
her husbands commanding officer
of the mixup, and he in turn will
advise the adjutant general. 1t is
for the latter to decide whether
Tartaglione stays in the Army.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
In Mrmnriant

CLARK, WILLIAM VERNON In loving
A OF gear Who passed W
eight years ago today. May 25, 1884.
Remembered always
SISTER AND BROTHER, ETHEL c. SUI
LIVAN AND WARREN c. CLARK.
CLEVELAND, THOMAS B. In loving
memory Of our dear father, THOMAS B.
CLEVELAND. who passed away eight years
ago today, May 25, 1884.
And with the morn those angel faces smile
Which ! have loved long since and lost
HIS foVING loV11Si DAUGHTERS, MRS. JuAN1TA
ShEHELANP SAGMI efPvE2ANp RANRRIRG5 PSi5r AND MRS
CLINTON. KATHRINE In loving mem
oTy 1f our dear mothe5 KATHRME ts
four years ago, May 25. 1908.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
FORD, junior R. In loving memory
of my dear husband JUNION r. FORD,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. May 25. 1910.
Some day l am going to meet him,
Some day. l know not when,
And clasp her hand in that beautiful land,
NeEaE DEvorEp g Ed WIFE. ahaEn' LUCY FORD.
HEBRON, SAMUEL WALLACE. In sad
UEL Gfs WA WALLACE HEBRON, TShu' who passed s
away three years ago today, May %. 1889.
Will never be forgotten.
LONELY WIFE, CLARA S. HEBRON.
KAHLERT, LOUISA GoODALL. In low
ing memory of cur beloved mother. LOUISA
GOODALL KAHLERT. who departed this
life twenty-four years ago today. May
25, 1918.
Our lips cannot speak how we loved you,
Our hearts cannot tell what to say;
But God only knows how We miss you
And long for your smile each day.
Oh. mother, thy gentle voice is hushed,
Thy warm, true heart is still.
And on thy pale and peaceful face
Is resting deaths cold chill.
we have kissed thy marble brow;
Oh. blame us not for weeping,
We faEs HEs fS pGRoTRp RS1hs5 children. cfTi
my beloved husband, FRANK A. KEN
NEDY. who PASSED away two years ago.
May 25, 1910.
precious one from me has gone.
A voice 1 loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in my heart
Which never can be filled.
HIS LONELY WIFE. CORA B. KENNEDY.
MCCOY, JOHN w. Precious to me is the
memory of my dear husband, JOHN w.
MCCOY. who departed this lie SIX years
ago today, May 25, 1886.
Silently the shade of evening
Gathers around my lonely door,
Silently it brings before me
DEVOTED WIFE, NELL.
brance Of our dear father: JAMES E;
TALBERT, who departed this life eight
years ago today, May %. 1894.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. NERISSA T.
GRAY.
WALKER, OSCAR w. Sacred to the
WALKER who departed this life three
years ago today, May 25, 1889.
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS LONELY WIFE, CECILIA.
WORMLEY. ANNA E. Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother, ANNA E.
WORMLEY, who departed this life two
years ago today, May %, 1910.
Some day, some time, our eyes shall see
The face we loved so we'll;
Some day, some time, her hand wen clasp
And never say farewell.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
American Pilots GET Die.
For Actions Over Malta
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, May 25.-Pilot
Oficers James Eldridge Peck Of
Calexico, Calf, and Reade F. TIL
ley, jr., of Clearwater, Fla, United
States fighter pilots with the Royal
Air Force, have been awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross for their
share in recent air battles over
Malta.
They were said to be the first
Americans to get the D. F. c. for
gallantry in the Malta action. Both
men formerly were in the American
Eagle Squadron.
Peck frequently led his squadron
into action and always displayed
courage and resourcefulness in air
combat" his citation said. He has
shot down three raiders. Although
outnumbered five to one In q run
ming light he was said to have de-
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Births Reported

James and Virginia Allen, boy.
Francis and Elizabeth Almirall. boy.
Richard and Betty Browne, boy.
Millard and Fannie Brown. boy.
Alexander and Anna Eisenberg. boy.
Albert and Eva Ercolani girl.
Frank and Leona Espinosa, girl.
George and Hildred Frocke, girl.
Richard and Daisy Holmes. girl.
William and Helen Hunley. boy.
Aaron and Victoria jacobson, girl.
James and Katherine Kirkland, boy.
Irwin and Rose Love, boy.
George and Mary Marino. boy.
Sherwood and Ruth Murphy, jr., girl
Harry and Rose Penchansky, boy.
Irving and Rosalie Raley, girl.
William and Sally Spenny, girl.
Michael and Ruth Terry, girl.
Spruce and Miriam Ziegler. girl.
Donald and Harlaney Banks, boy.
John and Dorothy Blake, girl.
Butler and Grace Butler, boy.
Arnold and Alberta Chapman, girl.
James and Alethea Colbert, boy.
Samuel and Annie Cradle, boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Harrison, boy.
Cannon and Margaret Hunter, girl.
Alvin and Clara King, boy.
William and Maude Marshall, boy.
Arthur and Laura Moten. boy.
Theodore and Theresa Prather, girl.
John and Alma Richardson, boy.
Rufus and Florida Smith, girl.
Richard and Eula Smith, girl.
Lawrence and Martha Triplett, boy.
Primus and Pearl Walker, boy.
Gleason and Pearl Wood. boy.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
House Group Asks
Traffic Manager
For Farm Workers
Quick Transportation
Of Migratory Labor Held
VitoI to War Effort

BY the Associated Press.
Appointment of traffic manager
to direct transportation of agricul-
tural workers to areas Of labor
shortage was recommended today by
a congressional committee.
Citing the movement of workers,
agricultural as we'll as industrial, as
lone of the gravest problems" the
House committee investigating de-
fense migration declared divided re-
sponsibility could not be allowed
when foodstuffs and equipment are
needed on the battlefield"
Chairman Tolan said the commit
tee also recommended immediate
overhauling Of the clearance and
placement procedure Of United
States Employment Service to ex-
pediate intrastate and interstate re-
ferrals of workers.
Analysts Needed.
The committee, contending action
must not be influenced by local
prejudices, urged that the director
of the Farm Placement Service be
provided with trained labor market
analysts to make first-hand reports
on agricultural labor shortages and
surpluseS.
This action. it contended, should
be coupled with the appointment of
a traffic manager under the director
with power to make all arrange
ments for quick transportation of
farm workers from one region to
another.
The committee said thousands of
workers, white and colored, were
available for work in the vegetable
industry in Florida and other
Southern sections this winter, and
that these workers now find them
selves without means of transporta-
ton to summer jobs farther North,
because of the shortage of rubber
and the rationing of gasoline.
Must Organize Workers.
Hundreds of thousands of acres
Of truck and fruit crops, vital to
the successful prosecution of the
war, will be ripening in the next
three months" Mr.. Tolan declared
Unless steps are taken Immediately
to organize the distribution of the
agricultural labor supply, the COM
petition for labor will aggravate
shortages in some places and sur
pluses in others.
Neither loss of crops nor waste oi
idle man power which are due to in
adequate planning or tardy and in
efficient organization can be tol-
Grated when food is so vital to the
winning of the war"
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Harry E. MoreoI Dies
At Home Near Bethesda

Harry Edward Morgal, 6s, retired
employe of the Public Health Serv-
ice, died Saturday at his home on
Seven Locks road near Bethesda,
Md, after long illness.
Feneral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the w. Reuben
Pumphrey funeral home in Be-
thesda, followed by burial in Po-
tomac, Md.
Mr.. Morgal retired from Govern
ment service about five years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice Gertrude Morgal; a step
daughter, Miss Vera Huff, and
brother, Howard Morgal of Arling-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
F. n. RuIston Dies;
Former Publisher
By the Associated Press.

oy thc hSoOCldtcu fTeSS.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, May 25.-
Fred Henry Ralston, 73, former ad-
vertising man and publisher, died
at his home here yesterday after
long illness.
He retired six years ago as head of
the F. H. Ralston Advertising Agency
in Chicago. Before establishing the
firm he had been advertising man
ager for Butterick publications for
25 years, for a time was editor of
the Chicago Herald Examiner and
once published 18 farm journals. He
was the first to use color in farm
publication advertising.
He IS survived by his widow, Mrs
Dorothy Ralston of Coral Gables.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Deaths Reported

Mary c. F. Adams. "a, 22O3 K st. NV.
Margaret R. Baxter, 81. 1922 Potomac
ave. Sc.
Joseph M. Long, 70, 42O4 Gallatin st. NV
Anna p. Porter, 70, Arlington, Va.
Edward Bradley, g.: 12l2 P9tomac St. NV
Alice Carey, 65, 6is 81 2d 3dst st NV.
Earle L. Cooper, 81. 1894 D st. ne.
Joseph A. Campbell, 62. 1928 18th st. NV
Agnes A. Masterton.- So. 1851 9th st. NV
Bratton Kennedy, 55, 1913 18th st. NV. >.
Alice NJ. Francis. 3s, 6512 41st, University
Katherine Hansboroush. 80. 1912 W st
william M. Proctor. 72, 2219 E st. NV.
George Young SO, 3211 Cherry Hill ct. NV
Catherine Riggs. SO, Sandy Spring, Md.
Charles Mosley. Al. 6sl7 Georgia ave.
Lewis Robinson. 81, 1909 Blackman ct. NV
Andrew Pankey. 80. 1415 Florida ave. NV
John W Johnsont. q, dd29e d2 Ssh s.; NV.
Leon Hamilton. Q. Ill 18th st. Sc
Evening star., 1942-05-25
MISSING Persons

Those h1Dtng information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Na-
tional 1000.
william Wiley, IA, 5 feet 4 inches,
140 pounds, green eyes, dark hair,
wearing brown trousers, shirt and
shoes, carrying q raincoat; missing
from 1901 Fifteenth street NV,
since yesterday.
Joseph @. Riehl, Al, feet 9
inches, 155 pounds, slightly bald,
mustache, wearing q tan suit, white
shirt and blue tie; missing from 1888
Calvert street NV. since yesterday.
Sterling Mccullough, IL, colored,
4 feet 6 inches, 30 pounds, reddish
hair, brown skin, wearing black and
white pants, blue shirt; missing
from 1911 S street NV. since We'd
nesday.
Samuel c. Pinkney, 76, colored, S
feet 4 inches, 140 pounds, stoop-
shouldered, wearing dark suit, brown
felt hat; missing from 712 Fifth
street Sc. since yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

stroyed an enemy plare and prob
ably accounted for second.
Tilley, who has been on every
sortie made by his squadron since
April, 194l, has destroyed four en-
emy aircraft with a fifth almost
certainly destroyed but not claimed.
On three occasions, although he
had run out of ammunition, he
drove off enemy fighters attempting
to shoot up British fighters as they
landed.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

lamp Of understanding sympathy,
with q quest for knowledge and a
zest for helping to face and solve
the problems that confront the
people.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
DrathB

ALEXANDER. FLOkENCE. On sun1hy
Remains resting at Fraziers funeral home
Notice of funeral later.
BARGER, HELEN toHR; ,Gsn,s On MondayG day
kssrney May sS st. igae ne HELEN II M LoHR BARdER
beloved wife. Of David P; Barger and
Friends may cali at the Lee funeral
services H,,, Will be held on "Wednesday, May May
yited. 1nterment orange, Va. %
1s45, Roy G: BEACH. beloved husband Of 81
susie BeaGh snd safhsI father cole1 Of Logan L.
0eser services cs at at { Chambers GEORGETOWN fu-
neral home. 31st and NJ SITS. NV. on Tues;
saas sfs May invited as s Rsssss' esdsT fH
Cemetery. 20
BERGMAN. EDWARD: On Saturday,
May %, 1912, EDWARD BERGMAN. be
Berryman sa1 IAN % loving % BROTHER Of JACK. sandy,
jr., and Roy Bergman; Mrs Mary Rob-
inson. Mrs: Betty Wilcox Mrs - Alice John. f,n !.
and many friends also survive. Remains
RhineS & Co., 3rd and Eye SITS. s'W.
CAREY, ALICE PARR. On Friday. May
NV 'st ALICE E PARR PAT se'asRs caREY ots M 81
Ohio. beloved sister of Jessie and Elsie
Sarey. Friends may cali at Chambers
Georsetown funeral home; 31st and NJ SITS.
NV, until 10 am. Tuesday, May 26.
Services and interment private 20
CHAFFEE, FREDERICK H. On Monday,
FREEDER1cK II. cHAFFEE. beloved nus:
band Of the late Annie E. chaffee' father
Funeral from +. F. costellos funeral
home, 1722 n. Capitol St; on Wednesday;
s aay al ehagch eSn at 10 % @ass
and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. 20
CUNNINGHAM. ANNA HEAVY. On
sHnday @Uns HOSPITAL Msy "A ANNA g4I EANS a SaEsS
HAM. beloved wife of Ulysses 6. Cunning;
ham. mother of Doris CUNNINGHAM and
Funeral from her late residence. 1867
Sheridan st. NV, on Wednesday May
%, at $50 am: thence to the CHURCH OF
at fe Satl'' am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2o
DAWSON. JOSEPH T. On Sunday, May
"a, l942, at Providence Hospital. JOSEpIih OIid
Myers Dawson and father of Joseph M
James F. and John L. Dawson and Nellie
Funeral from o7O7 North Capitol St. on
mass. at st. Martins Church at 9 am.
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20
DAWSON. JOSEPH t. Potomac Coun,
M.M Gil, Knishts Of Columbus. Will
AGEA 7:3O pm. Tuesday, May 20,
NXIZ S4o for our iqa late s1s brother. JosEPA +
W. DAWSON. Mass at St; Martin S
wv Church, Wednesday, May ~.
JAMES T BARBOUR, G. K.
T. r. CARLTON, F. S. %
ENNIS, FLORA. Queen Victoria House
aed asah Of o nmae Eaa Nj Fo IA EsRs
Thursday, May 2S, 1912, at / pm. from
at odd Fellows Temple
pARrHENEA HENEiEFie Il: e9RTfs. fhHsNE ". X T. NJ O.
FINK, JACOB H; On Sunday, May "a;
Services at the Chambers funeral home.
$50 pm. interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
FITZGERALD. ANNIE M. On Sunday.
May "a ls4I At her HssidePff 5Is sIFa
daughter of the late Michael ard Mary
Fitzgerald and sister of Nora NJ. Fitzgerald.
day. May e, at $40 an thence to st;
Pa ave NV, where mass will be offered
at 8 am. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. 81
FRANK. ROBERT R.. On Saturday. May
r. rs n ASK beldved 12a9 Sth sd
Of Helen E. Frank and father of Mrs. Dor
othy L. Veltri.
Funeral from the chapel Of -. P; 4. Talta;
26, at, $40 am. REQUIEM mass at St;
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hin
Cemetery. 20
<sEsS PreSsmen's Union No. l on
Evening star., 1942-05-25

special meeting of the Printing
Pressmen's Union No. l on
Tuesday. May 26. 1912. at
7:45 am, at 1908 K st. NV,
for the purpose of attending
the funeral Of our late brother,
IOIIIS A. LOPEZ, Pres.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Build sturdy health

s.S.S. Tonic gives you the mineral mat
ter in soluble and digestive form to
restore your blood to its rich, red color
to its so-called fighting strength
this makes for better body tone mus
cular and mental freshnessl
Thousands snd thousands Of users
have testified to the benefits S.S.S. Tonic
has brought to them and scientific re-
search shows that 1t usually gets re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03

Gianotti
Moved by Klun, supported by Drag
ovon, that the Junior College and High
School tentative basketball schedules
and High School Boys Swimming
Meets be approved, and that CONNER
cial transportation be provided at the
expense of the district. Ayes: Ahola,
Dragavon, Klun and Stember. Nayes:
Richards. Motion carried.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Stember, that the superintendent be
authorized to release typewriters TO
the government which can be spared
without too much inconvenience, and
to report at the next meeting. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved and supported, the meeting
adjourn. Motion carried.
L. C. SLENDER,
Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
College Will Engage Hibbing,
High School Will Meet
Two Harbors.

The opening guns in the basketball
campaign will be fired here for ooth
the Ely junior college and Memorial
high school In a doubleheader scneo-
uled for Friday night.
The college will play host to its an
Gent rival, Hibbing, while the high
school will engage Two Harbors in a
continuation of athletic relations be-
gan last year after lapse OF a decade
First contest will see the Jaysees
take to Memorial court at 1880 O'CLOCK,
with the high school clubs following
at 9 o'clock. The high school band
and cheer leaders for both teams will
be on hand.
Coach Ed Buckley, who is being as
sisted by Coach Peter Maroni IN
handling the two teams, has an
nounced the tentative starting hneups,
as listed above.
Keith Brownell Is In Minneapolis
where he is receiving medical treat
ment and will not be on hand for the
opening college game. All the college
starters are veteran players who viii
give the Cardinals plenty to cope with.
The Jaysees have a number OF OLD
| accounts to settle with Hibbing, the
more recent Of which are the two de-
feats sustained by Ely during the last
season. Then Hibbing won, 1918 and
1926.
The starting five for the high school
| is somewhat uncertain. Ed Chachich
veteran center, has a leg injury sus-
tanned in football bothering him, ano
may not be at his old post when the
opening whistle sets the two clubs into
action. In event Chachich does moi
start, William Rowe viii receive the
center job An all-around player. Rowe
may also see action as forward Of
guard. The only new face in the ten
tive starting lineup is that of Richard
Buckley, graduate from the junior
high club
Ely split it's games with the Agate:
last season, as the teams renewed
competition suspended some 10 year,
previous. In the opening game, TIT
red and white stunned TWO Harbor
with a 27-26 setback on Memoria
court, and then was drubbed, 28-15, II
the return game at TWO Harbors.