davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
viii Keep Promise
to Destroy Rommel

II will destroy Rommel" was
another assertion he often re-
peated during the process Of re-
building his army. lie has just
about done II. but he keeps saying
1T and will do so until he fully
realizes that ambition.
The rigid routine of his own
daily schedule adds emphasis 20
the picture of his confidence.
Come hell OF high water. no re-
tires al 10 o'clock every night 10
read his Bible and drop off 10
sleep. During the unbearably
dramatic and uncertain early
stages OF his 1900 mile rout of
Rommel he was visited by Gen.
Sir Alan Brooke. chief Of the i'm
perial general staff. Brooke was
propoundlng some profound theory
on strategy and was right In the
middle OF his point when Monty
noticed that II was 10 o'clock.
Good night, Brooke" he
crisply cut IN and went of TO
bed
When the Eighth Army reached
the face Of the Mareth Line and
an angulshed Rommel sent out
strong tank forces al night in an
attempt 10 stop the irresistible
wave that was roaring at his
heels, IN excited courier brought
the news 10 "Montys' suto-trailer
home.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
An Must Be Trained
to Fine Pitch

When he had polished up some
~ the original but tarnlshed pride
in his motley collection of English
men, Irishmen. Scotchmen, Aus
tralians. New Zealanders, Cana
dianS and a few Americans. he
issued an order that asked three
questions:
"Are you 100 per cent Mt?
Are you 100 per cent up IN your
Job: Are you 100 per cent full
OF binge?"
Binge is one OF his fsvorite
words. II means pep. moNle, CUTS
and determination.
Monty" didn't wait for reply.
He Immediately ordered Spartan
physical exercises for his men. no
matter what their rank, They
were forced 10 take long hikes,
run gTuelling races. meet each
other in hand 10 hand graphing
matches.
Some with good records in the
previous fighting dropped out from
exhaustion. Monty discarded
them cold bloodedly. He wanted
fit army. preferably young, and
he meant TO get IL.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
Monty Visits
Every Company

: "Monty's" first move was TO LEI
the men know him. He visited
every company of what he proudly
called my army He was every
where.
/ His sharp hard voice rose high
In cultured pep talks that turned
into TRADES AT the slightest provo
cation. He made his dirty, en-
battled men clean their clothes
and shine their buttons before he
inspected them.
He talked OF offense. not de-
fense. He made every man in ms
army understand that he would be
with them physically wherever
they went
He talked tough. without resort
ng 10 profanity, and looked tough
Dhis hard, wiry little frame
dressed in shorts, an open shirt
and wicked looking revolver a,
his hip.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
Physical Perfection
His Fanatical Goal

"Monty's" fanaticism about phys
ical perfection dates back 10 the
early 1920s when still suffering
from wounds which nearly cost
~Sjm his life In France. he was
lvised by his physicians To give
the army life.
He roared at them that he
would rather give up ms head.
lie set about vigorous program
Of restoring his muscles.
Today at s. he is in prime con-
dtion and insists that every man
under him be the same.
81 want my soldiers tn be
between 23 and so; my company
commanders 10 be not over S5
and my brigadiers 40 years Of
age" ne hammered into his men
during the process Of building
M their morale. But II these
things are not possible, because
Of one thing or another. / want
my men 10 act those ages.
"The man Is the first weapon
Of battle" he told them. THAT
man must he perfect"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
Won't Let Courier
Postpone His Sleep

Go away" the courier heard
Monty shout through the thin
wall. II don't want 10 he
bothered. I'm going To bed" He
had already explained why he
could he grossly Indifferent TO
such crisis.
Every battle Is won before II
starts" he often told his far
less patient and metlculous staff
officers. ~ decide what I'm
going 10 do. then don't worry
any more about what Rommefs
doing"
II was this kind Of confidence
built not on bravado. but on sound
painstaking planning and trust il
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

his men that enabled him 10 fly
off TO Cairo in the Flying Fortress
which Gen. Ike Eisenhower gave
him late in April
The Eighth Army was steadily
closing in on the cornered Afrika
Korps trapped in the tip Of Tu-
nisia.
Almost any other general in the
world might have been criticized
for not being with his men at a
time like that.
But not Monty" His presence
at Cairo tea party was Just an
other example Of the supreme
confidence which he not only has
in his own generalship, but which
he has mlraculously transmitted
10 an army which barely eight
months ago was a soggy, disheart-
ened punching bag.
Tomorrow Monty" and Rom
mel--a contrast of old school tie
VS.. political street thug
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
Uses Australians
to Start RiUolry

Well ahead OF the time he
moved against Rommel al FL Ala
mein he sharpened the competitive
instincts of his army by holding
I'D one branch Of the empire S
representatives as superior to the
others. He selected the AuStral-
ians.
"There's fame that burns
in them" he enthused 10 large
groups of his men who were not
Australians "They know they're
good and they fight better be-
cause OF II. I want to get that
fame in the entire Eighth
Army"
1t was good old time sports psy.
chology. II made his Canadians
New Zealanders, Englishmen
Irishmen, Scots and Americans
eager to prove that "binge' did
got begin and end with his Aus.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

VnCJIC-Harper nj Harvard Park Free =
VVuUL Open 5:15. Last show $50 Claud-
ette Colbert, "PALM BEACH STORY"
Z So l1:2s. Paul Mum, COMMANDS
STRIKE AT DAWN" $40, $50. News
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
BY BOB CONSIDINE
Copyright. Is4s. by international News

Copyright I94S, by international News Service
There are few parallels in military history for Cen Sir
Bernard Montgomeys resurrection Of the spirit and arms
of British Eighth Army.
When he placed in command OF that army last Aug
8 and given the saving Egypt he found himself the
mander of a weary conglomeraion of home-bred and
Dominion troops who had been battered nearly all the way Out
of Egypt by Marshal Erwin Rommel
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

lR00TH-East Jefferson, Parkview LIZ. 1851
DVVih Open s:15. Enrol Flynn, Alexis
Smith In 'GENTLENAN JIM Plus Sabu.
Jon Hall. Maria Montez IN ARABIA y
NIGHTS" Time: "Day at War-Russla. -
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
Doubling Officer
Rebuked Sharply

During the tensely seesawing
battle of FL Alamein, when Wen
dell Willkie visited him, Monty
punched the chest of the American
for emphasis and said:
'WiIIkle, Egypt has been
saved"
He was the only one who be-
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

lieved II when he first'uttered the
declaration. But he repeated il
until every man in his army heard
il and took heart.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
Gen. Montgomery. Hero Of Africa
He EIecfrifieS
War-WearyM vi en-

EDITORS NOTE-This is the fth chapter Of
Bob ConsidneS intimate biography of Gen SIR Bernard
Lat Montgomery, nemesis of the Afr1kG Korps
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

.cAcTI E-HAstlnEs at Benton CA. O35O
NhJILL Open 5 PM. 10 An Al
Night Tom Brown. YOUTH ON PARADE.
Bruce Bennett, 'UNDERGR0UND AGENT,
Andy Devlne. Leo Carrillo. "TIMRER. -
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

UI LbJPI W II"SVN' VI N1'A "''''
Morale was low, equipment
was in bad condition and there
was reason to believe that the
Eighth Army had become a
secondary project in the minds
of Britain's high command.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

Chalmers TU. 2-eess +
VI iVWN Open 6:i5. Park Free. Claud-
ette Colbert, Joel McCrea, palm BEACH
STORY" Plus Paul Muni, Lillian Cish in
ssCOMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

LNT-RusselI. near HoIbrook 4
uhhNi open 500. Lionel Barrymore
."DR GIILESPIE'S NEW ASSISTANT" j"
"DOOMED CARAVAN" with VIM. Boyd.
Extra. AT the Front" In Color.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

WlPREN-Warrcn at southneid CE SIG 4
VhfnLN Open 6:15 p. M. Park Free.
Paul NUM- Anna Lee, "THE COMMAN-
DOS STRIKE AT DAWN Joel Nccres.
Claudette Colbert. Rudy vallee. "PALM
BEACH STORY" Late News. Color Cart.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

Ni'fN open 500. Richard Greene In
FLYING FORTRESS "DR. RFNAULT'S
SECRET" J. Carol Naish. "STRICTIY
IN THE GROOVE" with Ozzte Nelson
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

HLpI T0N-IS1S5 FenkeiI, mr.. Meyers Rd
IhhLiUN open e:15. Phil spitslny and
His Hour OF Charm An-Girl Orch with
Allan Jones q Gloria Jean IN WHEN
JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME -
THE BIG STREET" II. Fonda. Cartoon
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

CAMpAII-ss4S Joseph Campau
OhHii nv Open Noon Bob Burns II
II AN FROM MISSOURI" Plus Lon
Riders In wild HORSE RUSTLERS .
Mickey Mouse Cartoon. shorts Serial.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

'1TVIT-Famtngton, Mitch. Phone go n
WIN open $50 Shirley Temple VIM
Garsan, "MISs ANNIE ROONEY" ''THE
GREAT GILDERSLEENE," Harold Peafy
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

Y PARK Free*
VhNOiii Open s:15 Last Show 9 30.
Claudette Colbert, PALM BEACH STORY
$40, IL 80. Plus Paul NUM- In "COM-
MANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN" $50, Q: 30.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

III AWC0N-Clawson, Mich. III. l-Ol66
.NLnUOVN Open $50 Maria Mentez
Jon Han in ARABIAN NIGHTS" "MAN
IN THE TRUNK" r. Walburn. l.. Roberts
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

civic -DetrOit--kelly Rd.-WhHtier AR se2g
WIN Saturday Mat. 5 Big Unit Show
Tor Kids! Action In FLYING FORTRESS e
JiNs' In "STRICTLY IN THE GR1OVF -
Mystery In "DR. RENAULT'S SECRET. -
Last Chapt valley of NaOishinr Men -
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

cINDEREI A-East jefferson at CopHn ;
Nh'pLhLLLn Open 12:15 Red skeI
ton in "WHIsTLING IN DIXIE" with Anr
Rutherford. Plus "PTTTSBURGH." win
Marlene Dietrich and John Wayne
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

Rd. Whittier AR. s222
WIN STARRING FRIDAY. MAY Il:
WALT DISNEY WILL AMAzIA with
''FA TASIA"! "
First Time Al Rerillar prlces u
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

cUANnI Ep-Harper at Chalmers AR. $500
Sih'DLLh Open SAB Roy Rogers,
Gabby Hayes. "HEART OF THE GOLDEN
WEST" "JCKE BOX JENNY" with
Ken Murray. Harriet Hilliard. Shorts
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

I CTNEML-Woodward at Columbia CH. 4O52
Ot'Liuh First Detroit showing See
What They Do TO Women VINO Are Not Fit
I 20 BE Nazi Mothers. DIARY or A NAZI. -
Charlie Chapn--One Hour Of LAughs
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

ut Grand Blvd. 4
VLNiLh Open 10:45 A NJ. Free Parking
Ronald Colman, Ida Luptno IN THE
LIGHT THAT FAILED Bob Hope,
Madeleine Carroll Disney's sleep Walker. :
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

iTACNn-E. Davidson At 6-Mi. TW. 2-Os4T
SholI'V open $50. Diana Barrymore
Brian Donlsvy in "NIGHTMARE." Plus
"MAN OF COURAGE" with B. McLane
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

CApMEN-Schaefer nr. Ford Rd. CE. 1910
NnhnlLN Open 500. Latest News Clau-
dstte Colbert Joel Mecrsa in PALM
BEACH STORY" Ann sothern. NJ Doug
las in THREE HEARTS FOR JULIA -
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21

The big game season is now
open-for bow and arrow
hunters.
Previously confined to Itasca
county, taking of deer with bow
and arrow is legal throughout the
northern part of the state, including
st. Louis and Lake counties.
The season opened Saturday and
closes. the last day of October, accord
ing to information obtained from VIII
liam Hanson, state game warden.
A regular big game license, costing
s2.25, including the tag, may be used
If the hunter doesn't get deer, the
license is good for the regular big
game season Nov. 20 to "a, when fire.
arms can be employed. But the hunter
is permitted to take only one deer
during either of the seasons.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
If You Are a B0U and ArrOU Hunter
Big Game Season Open

It is doubtful, however, if many nim-
rods will trade their guns, even with
the war shortage of ammunition, for
the weapons of Robin Hood, although
there have been some inquiries about
the availability of bows and arrows. In
all probability they are just as scarce
as cartridges.
Bear are unprotected and can be
killed at any time.
The whitefish and tullbee netting
season opened yesterday and closes
Dec. IS. License fee is 81. The lakes
opened by the conservation commits
sioner include Shagawa, Eastwood,
Birch, Gabriel, Lake Four, Hudson,
and Newton.
The season on inland herring begins
Nov / and ends Dec IS. Eastwood,
Fenske and Slim lakes are open The
fee is 81 per license.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
Show, Dance Planned
to NJ ark HallotUe 'er,

twohour program of motion pictures for the children
and dance for high school and Junior college students have
been scheduled Halloween celebration by the recreation
department, Stanley Modin director has announced.
The movies will be shown in Washington auditorium
Saturday Oct 30 starting at The feature film will
be "Pecks Bad Boy at the Circus starring Tommy Kelley
Ann Gis and Edgar Kennedy sports short, Football
Thrills of 49, cartoon and local pictures taken this
by the forest service will also be shown.
The dance will be held the evening starting at
o'clock at the Community Center auditorium An orchestra
under the direction of Frank " DiNno will play.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
HOMECOMING
Annual Occasion to be
Observed by H. S.

Memorial high school will hold its
annual homecoming festivities on
Thursday night and Friday.
A king and queen and two atten-
dants, whose identities are a closely
guarded secret known only to the
ballot counters, have been selected
from the senior class by popular
vote of the entire student body. The
royal couple will be paraded masked
through the city Friday evening,
escorted by the American Legion
drum and bugle corps, and will be
crowned between halves of the Two
Harbors-Ely football game.
For complete details, see page 4
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
Dunstan Named President
of Drum and BugLe Corps

Floyd Dunstan was elected president
of the state championship American
Legion drum and bugle corps at the
annual meeting Sunday night. Dun
stan succeeds M. j. Smrekar.
Other officers are Adolph Dolenshak
vice president; Emil A. Norby, treas
urer; Edwin Toms, secretary; Harold
j. Dillon, manager; Peter Maroni
music master, and John Smrekar,
publicity. On the executive committee
are Edward E. Porthan, E. H. Anoer-
son, and Urho Hokkanen.
Sgt. Jack Jordan, marine recruiting
officer stationed at Duluth and vet
eran of the first World War, spoke
Others called upon to speak were
President Dunstan, M. j. Smrekar,
Porthan, Moroni, Leonard Klun, James
Warner, and Toms. Ten dollars were
given to the war service fund. Arthur
A. Nyman and Frank Erzar were in
charge OF arrangements. A spaghetti
feed was prepared by Mr.. and Mrs.
Enrico DeBernardi.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
TO ISSUE over
$500 BOOKS 4

approximately 5,1O0 war ration books
were expected to be issued to families
in the Ely-Winton area at the close
of the registration last night.
Monday 1869 books were given out
and Tuesday 2,086 were issued, a total
of 3,155. Another 1000 were expected
to be issued the final day.
Persons who applied for books were
commended for their fine cooperation
by Miss Minnie Ratzlaff, who was in
direct charge of distribution Of the
books at the Washington school. Two
persons brought in books 2 instead Of
books 8 during the first two days.
Otherwise there was complete COM
pliance with the regulations.
First stamps in book 4 to be used
will be green stamps A, B and c. On
Nov. they may be used to purchase
rationed canned fruits and vegetables.
They will be good through Dec. 40.
The last blue stamps of book 2,
series x, Y and z, which became valid
on Oct l, may be used through Nov.
20. Between Nov. and 20 both the
final blue stamps of book and the
first green stamps of book may be
cashed in for the purchase of canned
foods. After Nov. 20 only book will
be needed for securing these items.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
POST war PLAN
GROUP FORMED
Countrywide Organization to
Hold Initial Meeting in
Duluth Nov. 8.

A postwar public works planning
committee is being formed in the
fourth district to work in conjunction
with countrywide organization, ac-
cording to Commissioner Toimi Ahola
who is chairman OF the district COM
mittee.
A county executive committee viii
be organized on which three members
from each of our district plan
ming committees will serve. The initial
meeting of this group will be conducted
Nov. in Duluth, Commissioner Ahola
said.
The districts include Ely, Virginia,
Hibbing and Duluth, and each village,
city and township will have represen-
tative on the executive committee.
Ahola viii meet with the city council
next Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the
city hall when the organization will be
explained. The county planning COM
mite is being formed at the sugges-
ton of the Northeastern Minnesota
Good Roads association
Ahola is also chairman of Ely's post
war planning group.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
ADJOURN COURT
TO WEDNESDAY,
Four Civil Actions Are Still on
Calendar; Railroad Wins
in Damage Suit.

The october term of district court
was adjourned until Wednesday after
completing one of five civil actions
and disposing of the single criminal
case on the calendar.
The jury returned verdict IN favor
of the Duluth, Missable & Iron Range
Railway, the defendant. in case in
which John Shega, Jr., was seeking
damages as the outgrowth Of an ac-
.cident at the depot crossing in this
city. The case was tried Friday.
1t took a jury OF five men and seven
women six hours to return a guilty
verdict against Charles Knox, Min
neapolis school supply salesman. Knox
will be sentenced at Duluth Nov. 8.
He was specifically charged with Of
fering a bribe to Anton j. Kotchevar.
while a member Of the school board,
to influence him to obligate the board
to purchase chairs for the Washington
auditorium from Knox's company.
Jack Gianotti and Kotchevar, who
pleaded guilty to bribery charges. and
Ivan Tauzell, who pleaded guilty to
being a party to a contract, while they
were members of the board viii be
sentenced in Virginia Oct 80. Charges
against William Olds and John Kosnak
were dismissed.
The warrant against ]. C. Taylor.
who was also involved in the bribery
cases in the operation Of the affairs
Of the school district. has not been
served because he is stationed with
the armed forces, The Miner is In
formed. Taylor is a former architect
for the district and is resident OF
Hibbing.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
SPENDS YEAR IN PACIFIC,
SEES NO ONE FROM HOME

Putting in at a U. s. port after a
year in the Pacific war zone was a
happy day for Seaman First Glass
John Veroga. He got to see his first
Elyites in IL months. They were Ed
Grahek, seaman, second class, and
Tony Grahek of the army.
Seaman Veroga saw considerable ac-
ton in the South Pacific and took part
in the Solomons campaign. Unlike
many local sevicemen, he had no
battlefront reunions with Ely boys.
He is now on leave here.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
ORGANIZATIONS URGED NOT
TO ASK FOR EXTRA RATIONS

Lodges, church groups and similar
organizations may obtain food for serv-
ing meals under the rationi1g regu-
lations, but, since foods are rationed
because they are scarce, these groups
to aid the government are requested
not to make extra demands on limited
supplies, the local war price and ra-
tioning office announces.
A simple alternative is to have per-
sons who are to share group meal
contribute the food This practice is
in keeping with rationing rules. More
plentiful unrationed foods should be
used.
It is possible for persons who share
meal to contribute ration points in
order to provide the food. This may
be done either by contributing loose
ne-point meat stamps, the only stamp
which may be detached, or by lending
ration books to the person who is to
do the buying for the group. Ration
books may be loaned if the owner is
to share In the meal served.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
Drive For War Relief
Fund is Begun Today
Set Quota for Ely Territory al
$4,000; USO to Receive
Largest Share.

Inc Ely areas war service
fund drive to obtain $4,000
was opened today.
A house-to-house canvass will begin
Monday under the direction Of L. C.
Stember, chief air raid warden.
The purpose of the drive is to meet
through one all-inclusive appeal, the
needs of the principal war service anc
relief agencies on the military, the
United Nations and the home fronts
Principal benefactor of the fund, to
which every city and town in the ma
ton is contributing, is the USO. The
United Seamen's Service and the wal
prisoners aid will also share in the
services to the armed forces. Addition
al sums will be allocated for United
Nations relief and refugee relief.
The need for the fund can be formu-
lated from the fact that on the mill
tary front 1892 USO clubs, lounges,
mobile service units, community service
centers, maneuvers service units, and
off-shore bases are operated for serv-
icemen throughout the western hem
isphere. USO camp shows, the largest
live-talent entertainment circuit ever
operated, must be carried around the
world wherever our troops go.
On the United Nations front there
are 30 million refugees in occupied
European countries and so million in
China who need assistance. There are
100000 Jugoslav prisoners in Axis
camps dependant entirely on aid from
outside nations.
The Presidents war relief control
board approves the agencies for in
clusion in the national war fund.
The committee in charge of the 10
cal drive includes: Stanley Adkins,
chairman; George T. Somero, vice
chairman; Miss Clara McIver, secre-
tary; Miss Jessie II. Michaelson, treas
urer, and Mrs, Chester Anderson,
publicity. Others are: Anton hbasnik,
chairman, Ely civilian defense council;
A. o. Knutson, chairman, city commit
tee; B. j. Agnew, chairman, business
StCIlOIl, =. w. I1dlloOIl, Cd11 L1dIl, -.
NJ g. I. r.
John Somrock, president, local 1856,
State, County and Municipal Workers
of America; Louis Benko. president,
local 2445, and John Muhvich, presi-
dent, local 1864, United Steel Workers
of America; Louis Champa, chairman,
lodges; Toini Ahola, chairman, fourth
district workers; Mr.. Stember
Ansol Skantze, commander, Veterans
of Foreign Wars; w. j. Trygg, forest
service; Waino Starkman, township OF
Morse, White Iron, Shagawa lake, and
Moose lake road; H. j. Dillon, drum
corps; Peter E. Handberg, Pioneer and
Sibley mines; Ray Hoefler, American
Legion and resorters; Bert Gustason,
chairman, village of Winton civilian
defense council, Sigurd F. Olson,
school.
The drive originally was set to start
last Monday, but was postponed until
the issuing of ration book was COM
completed yesterday.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21

Two additional men have been add
ed to the contingent leave Sunday at
BIS a. m for Fort Smelling for final
physical examinations.
They are RENO M. Hakkila, Ely, who
volunteered for induction into the Sea-
bees, and Frank G. Santineau, Duluth,
another volunteer.
Helmer j. Larson, Soudan, who had
failed to report his status as father
to the board, was deferred until this
group of selectees is called up. Rich
ard s. Kittila was transferred to Dur
ham, NJ c., and Quinn Brunson to st.
Paul for induction.
Meanwhile, according to daily press
reports, after Nov. men who fail to
notify the draft board of their change
of address will automatically be re-
classified in IA and subject to induc-
tion This new provision is aimed
mainly at 4-FTs, who may soon find
themselves in the army unless they
comply with selective service reguia-
tions. The local draft office has not
yet received a copy Of the new order.
Lie IStloCu 1loe Va l11CA wiz WAL
composed Sundays unit follows:
1859 John G. Ahein, Soudan.
339 Elmo p. Gosky, Embarrass.
538 Roy e. Peterson, Tower.
805 Frank v. Mrack, Ely.
947 Albert j. Lobe, Ely.
981 Robert w. White, Soudan
1912 Matt e. Mattila, F1orenton.
1853 Leo s. Kervinen, Duluth.
V1335 Uno M. Saari, Ely.
1874 John Bachar, Ely.
vi05O3 Allan e. Reko, Ely.
10738 Lawrence s. Mlsich, Ely.
l0871 Leslie e. Hujanen, Tower.
l0941 Waino w. Makkyla, Waasa.
V11049 Lyman G. Childers, Ely.
S1429v Frank G. Santineau, Duluth.
779 Reino M. Hakkila, Ely.