davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02
Allied Troops
Retdke SbeitIu

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
Africa. March 2. CUP)-American
and British troops have recaptured
Sbeitla, which the: yielded in the
early phase of the recent German
offensive on the south central front,
and have pushed on three miles
east of the town in pursuit of the
retreating forces of Marshal Erwin
ROmmel.
An Allied headquarters communi-
que announced that Sbeitla, which
the Germans won on Feb. 18, had
been reoccupied by Allied troops
YESTERDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02
Hero Awarded
The SiIyerSta

AT AM ADVANCED SOUTH PA
CIFIC BASE, March 1-Delayedp
CUP)-Lieut. John Brandt, Seat
tie, was awarded the silver star
today by Adm. William F. Halsey,
commander of Allied naval forces
in the South Pacific.
Brandt was aboard the heavy
cruiser Chicago when she sank, and
although injured, he gave his life
belt to another man.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 194s
ussions Roll on
Northern Front

with powerful Notifications that a
German propaganda magazine said
even included an underground
city"
Timoshenko struck, the special
communique said, at a time when
the Germans were preparing TO
launched an offensive of their own
against the most important" Sow
let communications on the north
ern front.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02
ALLIED EDUCATION
(San Francisco Chronicle)

TSan FRANCISCO JhrOnlcIeJ
A minor revolution of the war is tax
ing place in the British pub. The tradi
tional dart boards have had to move over
to make room for large-scale wall maps
of the United States, program designed
to better international understanding
ReciprocatiOn would seem in order
For every Britisher who is vague about
where San Francisco is there is an Amer
lean equally unfamiliar with the location
Of Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham
Hull.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02

| have some very definite ideas on the
peace. But first Of all we must have vic
tory-not negotiated peace, but com
plete unconditional surrender. Then we
must disarm our enemies totally, down
to the last revolver, and keep them dis
armed.-George ". Norris
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Having herself been a victim of exploi-
tation, China has definite sympathy for
the submerged nations Of Asia, and to-
ward them China feels she has only re-
sponsibilities not rights. = Mai. Cen
Chu Shih Ming. Of Chinese embassy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02

As the approaching springtime of vic
tory looms ahead for US, this sleeping
bear is beginning to stir from hiberna-
ton. A return to isolationsm is a posi-
tive step to national suicide-A. w. Her
rington, retiring PRESIDENT Society of
AutOmOtive Engineers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02

In the northern sector, the COM
munique said, enemy attacks have
lost momentum and the German
Italian forces have paid heavy
price in men and equipment for
the thrusts they made in an at
tempt to keep the Allied line off
balance.
A powerful Allied air offensive
that ranged all the way to Palermo,
Sicily, accompanied the ground
gains. A total of 27 enemy planes
were destroyed yesterday and night
before last, the communique said
in contrast TO q total loss of only
four aircraft for the allies.
American pilots destroyed 18 of
the 81 enemy planes.
MOVES CLOSER
The British Eighth Army, moving
closer to the Mareth line in south
ern Tunisia, also struck through
the air The communique reported
that fighter planes attacked Mareth
and it appeared that Gen. Cir Ber-
nard L. Montgomery was approach
ing the time when he would throw
the full weight of his veteran desert
army against the Axis forces.
The recapture of Sbeitla and the
push eastward put Allied forces in
position to threaten Faid and Sidi
Bou Zid. Thus the retreating Axis
troops were caught between the
Allied forces to their west and the
Eighth Army on their southern
flank.
PILOTS ATTACK
Allied pilots attacked all along
the line stretching from Mateur in
the north to Mareth in the south.
Hurricane bombers and Spitfires
continued to harass enemy motor
transports in the north, and med
4 ium bombers attacked Mateur.
BomberS attacked Bizerte on the
night of Feb. 28-March /. The raid
on Palermo was made yesterday by
Flying FortresSeS and many bombs
were seen to burst on the harbor
area. Several ships at anchor were
hit. Railroad bridges between
Sousse and Sfax were attacked at
low-level attitudes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02

Editorials and Comment

EDITOR,S NOTE: The fOIiOIOtH0 edit
oriais are presented as interesting opin'
ions UOiced by editors eiseIChere. They
DO not necessarily reflect the opi1jos sT
this paper
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02

Today the great successes Of the Rus
sian front have led thousands Of Ameri-
cans to throw their hats in the air and
proclaim that victory is just around the
corner. We still face reverses and mis-
characterization Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02
QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF
for Excess Stomach
Acid Distress!

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the very
ingredients 10 often used by doctors to bring
quick, welcome relief from acid-indieestion
distress, caused by excess stomach ac,6ity
ter eating or drinking. Delicious tas.!2gi
Easy 70 take. No bottle; no mixing. For won-
dertul, blessed relief II, m excess acid suffer-
lug, Try famous STUART TABLETS without
delay. "At all drug stores Csc, eoc and ST 20
sader makers money back guarantee"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02
CAPTURES TERRITORY

A special communique last night
said the new offensive had driven
the Germans from 907 square miles
OF Soviet territory below Lake Il
men some l0C miles south of Len
ingrad. Eight thousand German
officers and men were killed and
900 captured it said
The Germans captured the area
in September l94l and ringed it
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02

MOSCOW, March - CUP) -
Marshal Semyon Timoshenko's
northwestern armies pounded to-
ward the key fortress of Staraya
Russa today after liberating 302
villages in an eight-day offensive
that smashed the most heavily fort
flied enemy zone along the entire
l.500-mile Russian front.
Front dispatches said Soviet
tanks. artillery and infantry were
driving forward from the newly
reeaptured towns of Lychkovo. 40
mites east of Staraya Russa, and
Zaluchie, 81 miles southeast of
Staraya RuSSa
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02

The war will not be won until we give
our enemies bill of rights, national and
international and tell them they have no
choice but to accept it.-Postmaster Cen
eral Frank c. Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02

Too many Frenchmen look back to
think it is still possible to return to the
ease of former days, to the old regime.
Marshal Petain Of France
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02
WARNlNCl BEWARE OF
BOWEL worms

Roundworms inside you or your Child cah
cause real trouble. And you may not know
what is wrong. Warning signs are picky
appetite, nervousness, uneasy stomach,
itching parts. Get Jayne's Vermifuge right
away JAYNE'S is America's leading pro-
prietary worm medicine used by millions.
Acts gently yet expels roundWorms:
be sure you get JAYNE'S VEKMlFuGEf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02

We should take long-range point of
view and try to develop policies which
will be beneficial to the world rather
than to one nation in the world-Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-02

BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO GOON
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
FrldaY, Nov. 29. 1913.


Filings for office in the city election
next Tuesday include Mayor Knutson
for reelection. opposed by M. Weinzierl
former mayor. James E. White,
Louis Eisencich and Geo. l.. Brozich
incumbent aldermen, are opposed by
Anton E. Johnson and Gust A. Maxi.
No tuberculosis seal drive will be
made this year, as the Red Cross is
making a direct donation toward the
fund and all efforts are being put to
achieving a 100 per cent Christmas
roll call for the Red Cross.
The move set off by The Miner and
the commercial club to erect a suitable
memorial building here dedicated to
the returning soldiers has gained much
support and will result in something
being done in the matter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gianot-
ii, Saturday, a son. The happy father
Is with the armed forces in France in
the aviation section. Among the
soldiers and sailors home for Thanks
giving are Sgt. John Merhar, August
Hipakka, Jos. Scufsca, Ed Takkunen
Miss Lillian Whiteside died in France
Oct. 81, according to word received
here this week. Lillian was favorite
among host of friends in Ely. She
was born here and attended the Ely
schools, graduating from high school
with honors. She graduated as a
trained nurse in Duluth and was very
popular there, where she made her
home until her enlistment as a nurse
with the army in France.
The Pine City and Hinkley country
devastated by fire in September, con-
tinues to disclose burned bodies OF
victims. Last week the body of Capt
LeBrook, who was master of boat
on Grass lake at Pine City, and an
other unidentified were found.
JOS. Smuk, Sr., has received a letter
from Jos. Smuk, Jr., in France giving
an account of the death of his broth
er, Matt, some time ago. w. E
Englund made a short hunting trip to
Bear Island lake and returned with q
200-pound buck Mrs. H. j. Mer-
dink was the first lady from this city
TO bring in deer Monday.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
7th Anniversary Marked
By Minnesota Markets

The local Minnesota Markets, with
jos. Kovach in charge of the grocery
department and Kenneth Garden in
charge OF the meat section, is partici-
pating in the seventh anniversary cell
ebration OF the organization with a
store sale.
Minnesota Super Markets, of which
w. j. Larson, HiDoing, is president,
began operation in the Iron Ore Capt.
tai in 1886, expanding to include stores
in Virginia, International Falls, CHS
holm and Grand Rapids, as well as
Ely and Hibbing. Carl A. Nelson Is
in charge Of all grocery operations and
Larry A. Keefe, the meat departments.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
Forty-Nine Years Ago.
Friday, Nov. 80. 1894.


An effort is being made to open a
course of instruction on current topics
in the schools. School authorities have
about decided that such a course would
be needed addition to the curricu-
lum and that teacher be engaged in
sympathy and contact with the best
thought of the day.
A dispatch from Washington says
there is some foundation for the rumor
that j. Adam Bede will be appointed
chairman of the Chippewa Indian
Commission. If Bede wants it, he can
have it, according to Major Baldwin,
who Is in charge Of the recommended
ton for the post.
The official returns of the last elec-
tion show that Nelson was elected
governor with plurality of GOALS and
total vote of $4,000. Towne was
chosen for Congress in the sixth dis
trict by plurality of 1854 and to-
tai vote Of 25,4O4.
Ice boating is the favorite sport on
the lake now. A speed Of 20 miles an
hour is being recorded. Gabriel
Hapakka and Miss Sofia Maxi were
married here on the 25th. Judge l..
M. Anbolee tied the knot. Ed
Neubauer, John FrauSson and Peter
Olson returned from Highland Satur-
day night where they hunted deer for
two weeks. Eighteen were killed, of
which seven were brought home and
the balance shipped to southern points.
- The dance given by s. H. & E. F..
of A. Wednesday evening was grand
success and lasted until 4 o'clock in
the morning. During the night ad-
dress were made by Ed Neubauer,
Chas. A. Rothoff, Swan Ohlander and
Mrs. Knutson sang several hymns.
The 10-gauge shotgun enthusiasts
challenged the 12-gauge partisans to a
shoot Thanksgiving day. The 10
gaugers, composed of Eismach, Bed
ford, Hodge, Vail and Gianotti, won,
80 to 36, from the 12-gaugers, COM
posed of Brownell, Graham, Schaeffer,
James and Sletten. The losers fur
nished a supper for the winners.
Mr.. Love, an expert on mines, with
Ed Mcintosh, Conductor Dutton and
several others were at the gold fields
south of town sunday to inspect the
properties being operated there. The
party expressed itself as pleased with
the showing. The Mcintosh is sinking
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
NOTICE FOR BIDS

November Is, 1943.
Bids for the sale of one ID Linus
Yale Jr. Safe No. 1902 (weight 4,69O
lbs.) will be received by Mr. Spencer
E. Brader, Executive Secretary Of the
st. Louis County Welfare Board, BOT
Court House, Duluth, Minnesota, until
900 A. M. on Friday, December 10,
1913, and will be opened and considered
at 1000 A. M. on that same day, by
the st. Louis County Welfare Board at
their meeting.
This safe is located at 432s Chest
nut Street, Virginia, Minnesota. Pur-
chaser Is to be responsible for removal
of safe to destination To inspect this
safe, contact Mr.. Nestor Newman,
Court House, Virginia.
All sales must pe cash.
The st. Louis County Welfare Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids and to waive any defects.
BY order Of the County Welfare
Board.
SPENCER e. BRADER,
Executive Secretary.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Duluth, Mimi, up to
and including January 8, 1914 for all
OF the merchantable dead timber,
standing or down, and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting on the following described areas
on the Superior National Forest, Min
nesota. Bids will be received for any
one or more Of the following described
blocks:
Block I. Sh SWA of Section 13,
T. 60 N, r. 9 W., estimated to be 126 M.
bd. #. Of jack pine, 35 M. bd. TT. OF
aspen, M. bd. It. OF white and red
pine, sawtimber, Is cords Of unpeeled
spruce and 48 cords Of unpeeled jack
pine, pulpwood, more or less. No bid
Of less than $500 per M. for jack pine,
$500 per M. for aspen, 500 per M. for
white and red pine, sawtimber, $2.75
per cord of unpeeled spruce, $3.50 per
cord for unpeeled jack pine, pulpwood,
will be considered. In addition to the
prices bid for stumpage the purchaser
will be required to make deposit OF
100 per M. and $3.50 per cord for the
total cut of jack pine, the funds to be
used for general stand Improvement
work and $3.50 per M. for all saw
timber and $0.25 per cord for all pulp
wood in lieu Of complete slash dis
poSal.
Block IL NV Sc OF Section 4, T. ga
NJ, r. IL w., estimated to be "a M. bd.
It. of jack pine, 5 M. bd. It. OF aspen,
sawtimber, ITS cords of spruce pulp
wood go cords Of which are suitable
for sawlogs), n cords Of balsam fir
pulpwood, more or less. No bid OF less
than $500 per M for jack pine, $500
per M. for aspen, Sawtimber, $1OO per
unpeeled cord for spruce, $1.00 per un-
peeled cord OF jack pine, pulpwood, viii
be considered. In addition to the prices
bid for stumpage, the purchaser Will
be required to make deposit Of $100
per cord for all spruce pulpwood cut,
the funds to be used for general stand
improvement work.
Block III. $50 acres in Sections II,
18, and 20, T. 81 NJ, r. 10 W., esti-
mated to be 40 M. bd. #. of white and
red pine, 200 NJ bd. tt. of jack pine, IA
M. bd. #. of white birch, sawtimber,
800 cords of unpeeled spruce (46O
cords of which are suitable for saw
logs), 210 cords of unpeeled balsam fir
(1O cords of which are suitable for
sawlogs), so cords of unpeeled jack
pine, pulpwood, more or less, and un-
estimated small amounts Of other
species and products. No bid of less
than $7.O0 per M. for white and red
pine, $500 per M. for jack pine. $3.50 |
per M. for birch, sawtimber. sz.25 per
cord for unpeeled spruce, $1O0 per
cord for unpeeled balsam fir, $3.50 per
cord for unpeeled jack pine, pulpwood,
will be considered. In addition to the |
prices bid for stumpage, the purchaser
viii be required to make deposit OF
81 90 per M. for all birch, white, red
and jack pine, sawtimber, and $3.50
per unpeeled cord for all spruce, bal
sam fir, and jack pine, pulpwood, cut,
the funds to be used for general stand
work.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
VIEW DELEGATES.

Arthur A. Nyman, Anton Kozar,
Dan Jarvi and Adolph S. Hanson were
delegates to the eighth district VFW
meeting in Eveleth Sunday. E. w.
Henderson, Ogema, department COM
mander, was in attendance. Lieutenant
Day of the army relief office, 208 Fed
eral building, Duluth, told of assistance
available to stranded soldiers on fur
Tough and soldiers wives during con-
finement. Outright grant or loan may
be had up to $3.50 without a Red Cross
investigation as heretofore required
If the dispensing officer approves. Ap-
plication should be made through the
family physician. A committee was
named to work with other groups to
secure erection of a veterans hospital
In Northern Minnesota.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
HEADS BLAST FURNACES.

The appointment Of James II. VIII
liams as superintendent of blast fur
naces for the Morgan Park plant Of
the American Steel & Wire company
was announced Friday by B. E. Phene-
ger, manager Of operations in the Du-
luth district. Mr.. Williams was pre-
viously associated with the company in
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh districts
from 1917 to 1927, and for the past IA
years was in charge of blast furnaces
for the Pittsburgh Coal and Iron COM
pany, Coraopolis, Pa.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One)

creased s2,O88,s Township debts had
increased $54,788, school debts showed
a $754,746 decrease, the county debt
registered s1.435,044 decrease, and the
total for all st. Louis county units had
decreased by $3,224,005.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
TWO MORE PROMOTED.

A dispatch from Washington an
nounces the promotion of Rudolph j..
Kalan, D. c., to captain and Donald
R. Focht, A. c., to first lieutenant.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The Presbyterian Sunday school is
preparing its Christmas program for
presentation Dec. 10.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

For that special person there's a
special gift at the Gift Corner. Ver-
million Electric Shop-adv.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

Mrs. Frank Donin and Mrs. Mike
Lilac of Crosby were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Gotchnik over the weekend.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

Mrs. Carl Braga entertained her
bridge club Monday evening. Honors
went to Mrs. Burns Rorabeck.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
LOOKING BACK IN Into Sss the M,as, r,.ss

a new shaft north OF the old one. They
have struck three feet of gold bearing
sand in the shaft.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

John Ranta accompanied Alec Lobe
to the veterans hospital, Minneapolis,
Friday, where Lobe will receive medical
attention.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

Evelyn Dahl and Minnie Auren re-
turned Sunday night after several days
with their parents in Coleraine and
Bovey, respectively.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

The OES will meet Dec 13 at the
Masonic hall, with election of officers
on the calendar.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

Mrs. Uno Saari returned Monday
evening from Minneapolis where she
had spent week with her husband,
who is stationed at Fort Smelling.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

Jobs Daughters held their Thanks
giving dance, with Emily Chinn, Eliza
beth Chinn, Jean Palmgard and
Kathleen Nyberg in charge.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

Louise Grahek arrived Monday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Grahek.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
MARRIAGES
sKERJANCE-KOVALL.

Miss Jennie URSULA Skerjance,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Skier
janice Of East Harvey street, and Master
Sgt. Albert Kovall, son of Mrs. Rose
Kovall, were married Saturday at
high mass ceremony performed at 8
a. m. in st. Anthony's Catholic church
by the Rev Frank Mihelcic.
Attendants were Miss Rose Sker-
janice, sister of the bride, and Bernard
Kovall, brother of the groom.
The bride was attired in a heavy
white satin gown fashioned with
sweetheart neckline and with a tight
fitting bodice, and she wore q shoulder
length veil and carried a bouquet of
roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of
blue velvet and taffeta and carried
bouquet of carnations and chrysan-
themunls. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents.
Sergeant Kovall will leave here Fri
day to report to Fort Lewis, Wash,
while Mrs. Kovall will reside here.
NvIS-KRUNKKALA.
Ensign Harold G.. Krunkkala, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Krunkkala, Winton,
was married to Miss Phyllis L. Menvis,
Manchester, N. H., on Thanksgiving
day in the ceremony performed at
Cambridge, Mass. The couple spent a
short honeymoon in New York City.
Ensign Krunkkala has completed
three month course at Harvard uni
versity and will study for an addition
al three months at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. The couple is
residing at Cambridge.
OM-McFARLAND.
Miss Norah Wickstrom, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wickstrom,
Worthington, Mimi, and Pfc Richard
A. Mcfarland, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
F. Mcfarland of this city, were mar
ried Nov. 13 at the central signal corps
school chapel, Camp Crowder, Mo-, by
Chaplain Frederick c. Nichols At
tendants were Pfc. John 0. Cook of
Camp Crowder and Mrs. Wickstrom,
the brides mother
The bride is registered nurse and
the groom, who has been in the army
one year, was an ordnance inspector
as civilian. The couple is residing in
Neosho, Mo-, a town nearby. Private
Mcfarland is in Co. E, saith signal
training battalion.
RTIN-SORENSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Martin announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mar
cia Irene, to Pvt. Richard j. SorenSon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. SorenSon,
Minneapolis, on Nov. 13 at Camp
Gruber, Okla. The bride was attired
in a street-length dress of beige wool
with gold and brown accessories. Her
corsage was of gardenias.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

MIR. and Mrs. Harry E. Anderson
spent the weekend in Minneapolis.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

Mrs. Thomas Mrlrn entertained hel
bridge club at her home Tuesday OF
last week, with honors going to Mrs
Joseph Veranth, Mrs. Lester hill, and
Mrs. George Larson.
-H-
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Kaner and
son, Harvey, Eveleth, were guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Rosenbloom. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Rosenbloom, Minneapolis, were also
here for the weekend.
The Lincoln PIT. A. meets next
Thursday at 3 p. m. Girl Scouts will
care for small children. kindergarten
children will appear on the program,
which also includes a reading by Mrs.
M. j. Fleming and a talk on Christmas
books by Mrs. Ruth King. The lunch
committee is composed for Mesdames
Toimi Ahola, Jos. Jenko, Clinton
Coombe, Wm.. Marten, Edwin Toms,
and Miss Athena Kotchevar.
-E-
The Thanksgiving meeting of the
Ely Rotary club was addressed by
Rotarian H. Russell Browne on the
subject why I Should be Thankful" /"
A guest Of Sig Olson was H. L.
Clheaves, New York, who appeared be-
fore the school assembly Monday aft
ernoon. He is a noted wildlife photog-
rapher and writer. Tom Noyes, home
on furlough from Albuquerque, N M,
was a guest of his father, Supt VIM
Noyes. Miss Fleming furnished music
for the singing led by Frand DiNino.
%
New officers for the Vermillion Re-
bekah lodge are: Mrs Lillian Forsman,
noble grand; Mrs. Eva Wallace, vice
grand; Mrs. Bessie Kostelac, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Hannah Williams,
financial secretary, and Miss Alma
Pekkala, treasurer. Hostesses for the
last meeting were Mrs. Kate Sand
strom, Miss Alma Turula, Mrs Anna
Strom and Mrs. A. Stenlund. High
score in bridge went to Mrs. Bessie
Kostelac. A public card party will be
held Friday night at the IOOF hall.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

The Arrowhead Servicemen's club, OF
which several Elyites are members,
has cancelled its annual meeting,
President Archie Brown, Duluth, an
nounceS.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

Virginia Golobich, who is employed
in Detroit, spent from Tuesday until
Friday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Golobich She left Friday for
Fort Benning, Ca, accompanied by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lawrence Go
lobich, Soudan, who is joining her
husband, Captain Golobich.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

l2-2 l2-l6
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Bolitho had as
Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Chalberg and children, Judy and
David, Grand Rapids, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Kremer and daughter, Pa
tricia, and A. A. Kremer, Hibbing. Mr..
Kremer is making an extended visit at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bo-
litho. Judy and David returned Sat-
urday to Grand Rapids.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

James DeSanto Company
Duluth, Mimi, Exclusive Distributors
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

Mrs. Thomas Murn entertained her
bridge club at her home Tuesday of
last week, with honors going to Mrs.
Joseph Veranth, Mrs. Lester hill, and
Mrs. George Larson.