davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05

Memorial high indicated it was still
very much in the district 81 race when
it defeated Gilbert Friday night
The local club upset the team that
handed Biwabik its first defeat, but
during the opening half it appeared
the outcome would be the other way
around.
Ely started slow and was behind by
a single point as the half ended. The
third period was big one as the boys
counted 16 points, or 2 minute. They
coasted the rest of the way.
Ely's defense functioned in great
style, holding the Gilbert offiense well
in check.
The box score:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
WOMEN CARRIERS State BREAST
STROKE CROWN FOR ELY SCHOOL
Hill. SCORES
MOST POINTS
Captain of Girls Swimming
Team Carriers Top Honors
for Mermaids.

Capt. Waynetta Hill lead the girls
swimming team in total points scored,
garnering COL, including the dual and
state meets.
Captain Hill, senior student, also
scored the most points at the state
meet, accounting for IL.
Second high for the season was
Leone Markovich, a freshman with
AL, followed by Betty Carlson, an
other first-year student who had 1875.
Miss Carlson scored Sc points for Ely
at the state finals, nosing out Miss
Markovich, who had 81.
Miss Hill won five firsts in the 40
yard free and three firsts and a second
in the 100 free in dual meet competi-
ton. Besides that she competed on
both reay teams.
Miss Markovich had four places in
the 100-yard breast and two in the
40 breast. She also was member of
the relay teams. Miss Carlson had first
and two seconds in the 100 back, and
first, a tie for first, and two seconds
in the 40 back.
Dual meet records of some Of the
other swimmers follow: Joyce Butala,
a first and five seconds in the breast
stroke events; Kristine zeleznikar, two
seconds in the free style; Dolores
Butala, two seconds in the breast
stroke.
At the state finals Miss Carlson and
Miss Hill won third in the 50-yard
back stroke and 50-yard free, and Miss
Markovich won fifth in the so breast
The relay team of Carlson. Markovich
and Hill won second in the medley and
Hill, zeleznikar, Myntti, and Marko-
vich won third in the free style relay.
Only three members of the squad
will be lost through graduation, Miss
Hill, Joyce Butala, and Margaret Fer
derber.
Members of the squad and the points
tIo,, conrad fo11Ou.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
YoKELEss EGG.

Morton-An oddly, which to us tops
all of those double, triple, egg-in-egg,
and other egg peculiarities, showed up
this week in the Town Tavern kitchen.
1t was a large egg without yolk of
any kind. Now it might be a useful
hen fruit in baking of certain kinds
of cake, but as a product to serve
sunny side up" it was complete
waShout.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
SQUARE DANCE.

Joseph Fleming conducted the square
dance at the Community Center audi
forum last Saturday night. Theresa
Fleming was at the piano. SO adults
were on hand for the dance and the
interest for this type of dancing is
growing keener after each dance. The
recreation department has decided to
postpone all types of dancing until
the lenten season Is over.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
ELY PLAYS winner OF
GILBERT. EvELETH GAME
JR. HIGH TAKES
TOWERS MEASURE.

1t takes Coach Peter Moronis junior
high club to show Tower where to
head off.
Accomplishing what their big
brothers on the high school club could
not, the junior high defeated Tower.
37-1e, here Friday in a preliminary
to the college encounter.
Moreover the local cagers held the
visitors scoreless in the initial quarter.
This is Ely's second win over Tower
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
Xxx X X * X X X X
STARS TN THE SPOTLIGHT!
r r + + X X BY ETHEL VINE X X X

Katharine Hepburn, who won
the Academy Award for her per-
Torrance in Morning Glory" will
play opposite another Academy
Award winner. Spencer Tracy in
her latest picture woman of the
Year." sparkling comedy about
a pair of newspaper columnists.
Tracy won the Award twice: for
his work in Captains Courage
Gus" and "Men of Boys Town"
This is Miss Hepburn's first
film since "The Philadelphia
Story" in which she proved to be
phenomenally successful, first in
the original Broadway play, then
on the road and finally on the
screen. Incidentally, Dan Tobin
who played her brother for two
years on the stage in "Philadel-
phia Story" has the part OF her
private secretary in woman OF
the Year."
The part she takes in the new
picture is one which real life has
trained her for to a large extent,
because II is the story of q modern
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05

background includes european uaVe anu "o
arere of a varied social strata
Mother Talented
Katharine Hepburn daughter of weikn Gonnecsu.
She Hartford Connecticut pig Iamy
little girl social and CIVIC eaoeLs from
Hepburn
mother crusader for social even me-
addition being Hoiwoods
most talented various committees LOT socla I'M
the screen he"sreei
wha ared doing for National Defense. 49,.
Katharine showed special towar he
theatre backyard
Young Hepburns put on plays and acted in them
Wins Award
Husband
her high personal critics Soon after
the
Bill Subsequently she the Academy AWARD
Morning and has steadily ahead IN snn pictures
Women" "The Little Minister MARY OF
Scotland" EQUALITY Street" "Stage and Holiday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
Timhre Descrihes Tona

The word 'timbre" describes the
difference in quality Of sound be-
tween two musical instruments, as
the piano and trumpet. playing the
same note.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
BASKETBALL
DISTRICT II.

Ely 81, Gilbert Is.
Virginia 33, Hibbing 81.
Tower As, Eveleth 16
Mt. Iron %, Aurora &c 20. To
Tower 81, Biwabik 16
Eveleth 35. Intl Falls 33.
(Only above games figured in stand
ings for district tournament draw
FRIDAY.
Biwabik at Mt. Iron
Keewatin at Virginia
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
Suicide Favored in Japan

In japan suicide is recognized as
the most acceptable means of meet
ing responsibilities, atoning for mis-
takes or satisfying the claims of
honor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
NORTHERN JUNIOR
COLLEGE CONFERENCE

Ely 81, Duluth 48.
Itasca Al, Crosby 81.
Virginia 80, Hibbing a.
*Eveleth Sc. Itasca SIS.
Bemidji TIC 35, Virginia 80.
+Fourth 1-point conference victory
for Eveleth.
TONIGHT.
Virginia at Itasca.
FRIDAY.
Hibbing at Rochester.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
AIRPLANE MODELLING.
yOLLEYBALL.

With the close of the regular bas-
ketban season, the recreation depart
ment plans to organize a number of
volleyball leagues for men and women.
The plan is for a dual purpose. The
leagues will not only add to the enjoy
ment of those participating but will
also fall in line with the national de-
Tense policies. Mems and women'S
organizations are urged to inquire at
the recreation Office at the Community
Center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
Jaysees Overcome Duluth,
Memorial High Wins
From, Gilbert.

Both the college and high school
ended their regular schedules with
victories last weekend.
The college downed Duluth here,
avenging a previous defeat at the Head
of the Lakes.
The high school trimmed Gilbert on
its own floor to make it two in a
row for the first time in years. Gilbert
had been defeated here.
Accounts of the games follow:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05

Buffalo's News Stand sells The Ely
Miner each week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL
WIN IN final GAMES

Ely with 16 points, but Dale Harring
ton, Duluth, counted ID.
Tho ICNxr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
RECREATION
News
by Anthony Brimsek
Recreation Director.
CAMERA CLUB.


A senior camera club was formed at
the Lincoln school last Monday night
under the direction of Leonard Pete,
who has volunteered his services in
instructing photography. The group
will start from the very beginning
and learn the mysteries Of good photo
graphy. AS the group progresses, they
will go into developing, charging,
motion pictures, colored pictures and
tinting. The camera group will meet
at the Lincoln school every Monday at
TOO. A junior camera club will be
formed at the Lincoln school on Fri
day night to give the youngsters an
opportunity to learn photography.
ADULT CRAFT.
The women's craft group is going in
for bit of carpentering these days.
A number of magazine racks, coffee
tables book shelves and knick knacks
are in the process of construction.
AIRPLANE MODELLING.
The city recreation department will
in teh future work in cooperating with
the school on the program of modelling
airplanes of the solid type for govt
use. The models are to be constructed
according to plans and must be perfect
before they will be accepted. Models
of every type will be constructed
throughout the country so as to give
the people an education as to detection
of allied planes as well as enemy
planes. The recreation department will
also construct model planes that are
made in kit sizes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05
THE PA!RlNGs

lAu flames Next week
TOP BRACKET.
Init Falls VS.. Virginia.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M.
Tower VS.. Aurora.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. M
Semi Finals, Winners Above Meet.
Friday, 8 p. M.
BOTTOM BRACKET.
Gilbert VS.. Eveleth.
Wednesday, $50 p. M
Ely VS.. Above Winner.
Thursday, p. NJ
Biwabik VS.. Mt. Iron.
Thursday, 8 p. M.
Semi Finals, Winners Thursday Meet
Friday, 8 p. M.
FINALS.
Winners in Each Bracket Meet.
Saturday, p. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-05

- Buy U. s. Defense Bonds -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-11

fsrsrcs fraSk Meat a,i ,ke Caks-
csr.irs baseball E.ms v-iil ts TIE
atnls1c diversions Ct TIE eariy sitter
noon beginning at i:sv and : 2. m.
RESPECTIVELY.
HaJof Wallace Wade. lof eleven
years Duke athletic director. nov
>tAtiohed AT Fort Bragg, viii NITRO
duce General Parker al the late ait.
ernoun pfogIam. Lieutenant Colonel
J {. Butner, c~oniInandIhg the sec
und regiment. Held artillery, For.
Bragg. viii be present, along ~1th
leaders III >arous Patriotic ufsahi%-
auuuS
Prior to the patriotic rally and
speaking at the stadium. the Duke
unit Of the Naval ReSerNe Officers
Training Corps viii be reviewed III
drills III he stadium. Three trophies
and medals will be presented 10 IN
dividuals OF the units who have DIS
tlnsuiShed themselves this year. Cap
tam y. 7. Clay. commandment OF the
unit, Will review the drills.
General Parker viii speak III the
horseshoe section OF the stadium, be-
ginning at 5 y. m. He VIII be INTRO
duced by Major Wade. DR.. II. l..
Flowers, president II Duke viii pre-
side over the exercises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-11
War Day Rally


Durham, May ll.-The Duke Uni
VerSity campus will take on a mar
tlal atmosphere next Friday as an
all-day wa day rally program is
staged by students, faculty, and ad-
ADMINISTRATION. To be honored during
the day will be students who have
entered the military services this
session and those who have enlist
ed on q deferred service basis.
At an afternoon mass meeting Brl-
gadler General Edwin p. Parker. Jr.,
commanding officer of the Fort
Bragg field artillery replacement
center Will be the guest speaker.
In the morning a half-hour re-
ligIOus service viii be held in the
university chapel A series OF spon-
taneOus demonstrations viii be held
throughout the day, and the two
campuseS viii be deCked with flags
and other decorations.
PrelnninurieS to the Southern Con
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-11
IaA L~AcmpI,o.is

Ii tIhar.Ctal needs u the 60. EN-
uief,t ave sfo"h IL uhe poiht Vi
lowering peIsonal n,oHe Il. &
eMytlons to 900 Iuf single ant
81 2OU lot iuaGrIeu per- on II NUult
be Just ~ simple and about u
reasonable. and but little more bur
dvusuinr II eliminate exemptions
Completely Understand, We are not
advocating that. nor are We taNor-
ing cuts lIum the present brackets
ut $3.50 Tor single and 81 500 for
mAIrled persons.
IL there l. necessity now Tor max
ing Ieductluu> Is proposed the ultl-
mate may be expected Il year hence,
If he Wal lasts that long Much con
fusion and uncertainty would be
avoided d. something like a stable
t.\ policy could be arrived at once
,ld tor al, 50 that people might
u..ihc their plans IN accord there
",,l
" -,
~
-.
P''' any ''S''
4'> e SCUM" '"'"
'0'~'
"' ''
"'@ '"S"
't''''
~
'', 'oN' p"SS'N
"U peoP41
" P'NNI"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-11

to do something about 1t pretty soon.
Many home gardeners Just let thE
plants and weeds grow after harvest
and next spring they VIII get a lew
berries. but not much nice large inst
class fruit. II your planting tins year
has been in rows it will be very easy
to- handle, if you have allowed the
bed to become matted you Will have
to decide on plants 10 be lett N rows.
In a SMALL planting take your hoe
and chop out most of the old plants.
You should leave only enough to
form runners and new plants Tor
your crop next year. These plants
should stand Is to 80 inches apart IL
rows ~ to 43 inches wide. Rake up
all mulch material and plants that
have been cat out and destroy. Cul-
tNate and 1ertiliZe the few plants
YOU have LETT. For best results fer
tIllze with. one pound OF nitrate OF
soda and one pound OF cotton seed
meal mixed, to each 100 foot row.
This gives the plants a vigorous start.
The plants now look like they are
mighty thin but with proper cultlNa-
ton and care you will have the
incest patch OF Strawberries neat
spring YOU have ever eel When the
runners start you should see that the
plants on these take root SIX to eleHt
inches apart 50 there Will not be
100 much competition between plants
next spring. The rows should be left
wider than lS to ~ inches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Under and by virtue of the au-
thorlty contained in that certain deed
OF trust executed and delivered by
George r. Brame and wife. Lille
Brame, on the End day OF December,
1912 and recorded in Book 81 at
page 376 of the Vance Registry, 10
Andrew J. Harris, Trustee, default
having been made in the payment Of
the notes thereby secured and at the
request Of the holder of the same, |.
will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse Door in Henderson, N.
c. at II o'clock, noon, on Monday,
June 18th, 1912, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-Wit:
Beginning at Wilkerson's. corner
on Fanny Branch, in Branch 10 feet
from poplar stump and run thence
along Wilkerson's line N Is E 1887
chains to a stake; thence N II l-2 h
$50 chains to a dogWood; thence N
SO E 9.37 chains to a blackcum;
thence N 10 l-2 E 3.85 chains to a
b%lackgum; thence Is l-2 E 6.63
chains to a pine; thence S 81 f 1000
chains to where Wilkerson's line
crosses Nutbush Creek and l48 IL
feet from a maple D. W. Virgins
corner; thence up the meanders of
the creek S OIL E LIS chains; S 4 F.
80 chains; S 10 E LAO chains; S Is
W 400 chains; S 40 w 2.3O chains,
S 70 w 4.87 chains; S 80 w O.7O
chains; S 50 1-2 w 1873 chains; S
SO w l.25 chains; S AS w $50 chains;
N 81 w $50 chains; S IS w 200
chains; S 3 W 200 chains; S 40 IL
w $50 chains; S 80 w 3.l5 chains;
thence its other courses and dis
tances to the mouth of Fanny
Branch; thence up said branch its
courses 1874 chains to the place Of
beginning. Containing SO acres more
or less. Being the same land pur-
chased by George r. Brame and wife
from Herbert P. Wyche by deed re-
corded in the office of the Vance
Registry. However there is excepted
from this sale the 2l.5 acres here
tofore sold by George R. Brame and
wife to E. o. Falkner and wife by
deed recorded in the office of the
Vance Registry in Book 1877 at page
40.
This the 18th day Of May, 1912.
MARGARET r. HARRIS,
Executrix of Andrew j. Harris,
Trustee, Deceased.
Henry T. Powell. Attorney
For Executrix.
~ll-l8-25-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-11

.uMsst
Tie Cf..o csE1tSr. ll.S some
DsuotratiL Ionsefvatires oar te IL
from me IL deprecats eonservatzn),
is worried - to the postwar Id
tdre.
They re on d hot SPOT.
1heyte 100 per cent pio-auHlih-
lstratiou Oh the Wal IS ue, n yet
they figure that its an issue that's
being manipulated agalnS1 lhtlr
ultimate politlco-economic ideas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-11
Careful, There

So desperately determined is the
United States that rs conduct in the
War shall be honorable and always
above just criticism, that it never
htoIiatcs u lean over backwards in
eNhaustlng every possible neal OF
avoiding ennltles and conflicts. 1t
WAS 20 with Japan before Pearl Har-
Dor and Il IS 50 uOW IN dealings with
Nichy France. Uncle Sans patience
ST etChes a long, long way and seems
almost never to be exhausted.
Current efforts TO reach a ne.v
agreement with French authorities in
Martinique add fresh emphasis to
this policy. What the proposal IS that
mas been submitted by Washington
10 suppress NaZI activities IN this and
other French colonies in the vicinity
Of the Panama Canal has not as yet
been officially revealed and viii not
be until il is accepted OF rejected by
The islanders.
Most Americans. we fancy, VIII
| desire that whatever the offer may
be, il viii be so alright as to ad-
| mat OF no leaks or loopholes whereby
! German activities may be continued
in this hemisphere to their adVan-
| tage and to our great peril. These
| citizens long ago concluded, as the
| government surely must have also
! that Hitler and his gang are neVe.
| to be trusted, even the distance Of
an inch. and that dealings Wit
Vichy, puppet as it is OF the Nazl5
| can be conducted only with the same
degree Of caution and suspicion.
There will be little objection tc
this eleventh hour move by Wash
ington, except for the anxiety ant
the admonition to be careful, there
I lest a cog is slipped somewhere alon!
the line. Our diplomats must GER
tainly realize existence OF thes'
hazards, and shall have to be trustee
10 drive the hardest possible bargain
to the end that our future ant
safety may be assured.
Our notion, though, remains as
has been for a long time. namely
that the best, quickest and sures
solution of the problem is a repei1
ton in Martinique, Guadeloupe an
French Guina of the course tn
British successfully pursued las
wee', in Madagascar-that Of out
ri int seizure and occupation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-11

send-ofts, | think they begin work
genuinely on that theory. II the oc-
casion for EN- should evaporate quite
speedily. | surmise that they'd dis
integHate rather unrSsistingly.
Give them tenures or two or three
years apiece. though, until they've
had time TO regard themselves as
regular, permanent government bu-
reaus, then tell EN- that the proper
juncture'S arrived for them to be
abolisned-and watch EN- fight for
their lives. tooth and toenail!
furthermore. they'll be sufficient
ly dug in to hang on everlastingly.
Here and there al agency's name
and alphabetical classification may
be changed a bit, but it'll be the
same old agency-or some young
agency.
On Into Eternity.
If Senator TAFT had put it that an
agency Of today will last on into
eternity, no matter how temporary
its origin may have been, he'd have
had plenty Of precedents to cite in
support of his contention.
Young folk Of post-World War
No. Is generation, glancing around
Washington and seeing themselves
surrounded, to the verge of suffoca-
ton, with federal commissions and
things. of every sort and description,
fancy hat it's d condition dating
back to our First Presidents era.
1t does no such thing.
1t dates back, in instalments, to
j succession OF past durhtions.
Washington's' agencies classify, in
the Congressional Directory, as in
dependant Offices" l don't know how
many the presidential Father of his
Country was blessed with, because
| can't find a directory as old as that.
The issue of 1908 is the earliest copy
I'm able to lay my hands on.
In that there are IS Of 'em.
1nitially they were te~mporaries,
unquestionably, created by exigen-
cies OF the 1912, Mexican, Secession
| and Spanish-American wars, and
| some Of them, perhaps, by the 1872
economic emergency. Anyway, they
never were abolished. They're better
intrenChed now than some Of our
younger cabinet departments.
Well, there was a perfect eplde-
mic of executive office creations
during the l9l4-l8 war period. AS a,
present, they were for the duration
but they're still ldoing business.
don't -uy they're superfluous, but
look 1t how temporary they were not.
Next there was a violent outbreak
of creations to deal with the depres-
sion spell early in the 30's-all tenn
porarily, now as permanent as the
Washington monument. Presiden'
Roosevelt himself can't terminate
'em. He even has trouble persuading
congress to reduce their miscellan-
eous allowances.
III Listed
Taking a glance at the last Con.
gressional Directory, l counted III
Of these set-ups, as compared with
Is in the. 1908 volume.
And 1T is no complete list, be.
lieve me.
They're being established too fas'
for the directory to keep up with
Temporary? Heck! They're Jus
starting to go, from now, on into
American history.
Senator Taft's dope isn't alone
though, that were loading up nor,
mously.
His thesis is that we've at the helm
a New Deal administration, which
under I'VE of the war emergency
is shopping a New Deal regime int
power, to function indefinitely on
economically, after the wars . pas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-11
ANSWERS


l I)"lih8 me last School year re-
ported local tax funds expended IN
lIIt operation OF puollc SchoolS
amounted 10 ~ 'Zo'9o. IN adoi-
I4oi' 10 lhIS amount local llhds \
peiioeo lof capI,ai outiay ana oep
>tiNict "~rhouh,to 10 s'.Iol'z43.4o' or
i 'oIa! o. slZ'ool'9'o.4Z from local
I"N sources tlloL 10 1851 "hen me
>I"'e" zoe seliooi Ia" pecdine opera
H't' tHe PeaN Sedi Oh ioCdl SSlio"i
t~IPe'"''a!t> amounted 10 ~ezZ'oo9'-
40
IHt western NoIth aroma
5l"'4Io"u oe'Weeh oaIiSpurv ana
N""IpAS ana RANT KOCH. inns ran
I""o was chartered III 1908 II was
'"'Hcl N"'lS't uN'1O1l as q S'"'e owned
P!oJ-cl anu! II was >oio 10 private
'NileIS III !ooo. pIrlhs ms me
toch ooI-'Ic'i party PI"Eeo up prom
y toiiipie'i'H t" WIZ "ES'"l,l
N"''h "iU!Iha S',Ppof' III en-
S''''P"'S"' 1Ht I"''u vas ''h"t\ &c, III
'''.,CH scandal, "i'o ne State tNs,
."Jii'ohS OF dolI"-S IN t''na> pIoNIoeo
'UI us c~oilSttuTIloH daring me re-
C"I'>'I u''ol' eIa' III -ooV IL mao peeli
outI' 10 " p"4h' SIX 'l"'tS LAST OF
A>leNII4e' IN SeIlIh9 IL 10 lrlNate
me- es~ ile sac ooNAu 'he pun
chaSeES TO complete the road 10 us
points OF o~esl!nanon'
s JACOB thompson, BORN III Cas-
Wen county IN 1911, was appointed
secretary Oh me inferior oy res
aeIll b~utflailah' ana served unlH IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-11
Poison Gas Talk

After nearly three wears nelson
aa. ina. ,gd. lis .nneararcs an q
-1.-ti.r..o+ .t Vr,.rf4 W7. II II ne
,..,--. .t ,r. Russians ,re I'm no mo
t..-,4 Af..+.,r tho S~,,,;at. could
},,.. .r,,- .-.4 49,. Stow f,,o,,, ,ba
rrr,.ng ian. n,u9,ose there = the
,a,.y ,,-.,hIa chanca also tina. Hitler
,,,,, 19,.. sr,.,.a4 NOW ~ tho MONT
vhara ta e., ,,ufro to resort +n M.
ionu,,4r ,-1+had of achieving s,,c-
,a.la. H.. 81. o...rb needs IN holster
-,..-o.a. .t. hi. .,f1,at- qra If nj. moo
,,I. ..,,- ,..,.. -, we'll ,s IN move
,,,...r ..iir. .s.dad oil and n+bar
..r,-t. .,,d .,.a,-.. +b,+ lie ha-
,,4 c+.If,.. .,, +, that sactor
f.. r.. ,v .l~a, Two Russians
... ,y.,,,. ~ r,o,,a forward ne
tI.ro, .,d th., .,.v ,,,,, bo ,,,+,i,r
.. ,~..,o.ra. avo,,sa +,,.
,..-,,., Viva ...,o, - +ho,,
a.. ,..,,Ia ..,s,, f..
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bpr~ of vq.crans. many OF them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-11
Ship Attacked
Near Shore
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
see the ship, her stern deep in the
water, before She was toWed to har-
Dor.
Two men IN the engine room were
killed by a torpedo blast. Thirty
others escaped in lifeboats that were
lowed quickly to shore by small
fishing craft that put out from land.
Fou5teen 'aamen teimained on board