davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-13
BY the Associated Press.


EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 12.-South-
ern California won its ninth consec-
utive National Collegiate track and
field championship today.
Southern California scored As
points. the lowest winning quota
since Illinois squeezed out a title on
II 7/10 points in 1927. Last year the
Trojans piled up the colossal sum of
851a points.
California, aided by Hal Davis
double victory in the sprints-his
second in two years-finished Sec
ond with 80 points. Rice Institute,
uncorking the meets only other
double champ in Hurdler William
Cummins, was third with 36 points
and New York University, favored
after yesterdays qualifying round,
was fourth with 80 points.
A crowd estimated at 5000 poured
into Northwestern's Dyche Stadium
to witness the Trojans in their 18th
NCAA win in the last 18 years. They
saw no records, but plenty of action
Three Defending Champs Win.
Four defending champions were
in action and three of them won
again. Davis, of course, duplicated
in the sprints Clifford Bourland
took the 440 again-for Southern
CALIFORNIA; only first place-and
Jack De Field of Minnesota retained
his vaulting crown with leap of
IA feet, inch. However, Dallas
Dupre of Ohio State finished fourth
in the broad jump which he won
last year at Lincoln, Nebr.
Here's the way the Trojans COM
piled their points in unspectacular
fashion:
Bourland won the 44O and was
third in the 220-yard dash. Jack
Trout was second in the 100-yard
dash and second in the 220 sprint.
Edsel Curry racked up second in
the broad jump and Douglas Miller
produced third in the javelin
throw.
Rice had the days leading quota
of first places with three, on Cum
Minis 14.6 seconds performance in
the' high hurdles and 239 seconds
time in the low hurdles, and Billy
Christophers winning 25-foot, 7A-
inch jump.
Other Winning Performances.
California, of course. took two
flrsts, on Davis 10-second Century
and 2l.4-second 220 sprint. No
other school took more than one
first. Thirty-two institutions In all
took part in the scoring.
In addition to the 40, pole vault,
dashes, hurdles and broad Jump,
these were winning paSformances:
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Canal Zone Wants Rybo

Mike Ryba, Boston Red Sox
pitcher. has received an offer to
pitch for Colon in the Canal Zone
during the winter and says he prob
ably will accept. During the winter
Of 1889 he pitched for the same
team, winning eight games and los
ing one, then Joined Rochester and
won "a games while losing only
eight. He was named the most
valuable player in the International
League.
Just as we finished writing that
last paragraph in Fenway Park a
foul ball off Mickey Vernon's bat
Evening star., 1943-06-13
ev the Associated Press.

FN T1IF NSNOC IHIFU PTFSS.
PHILADELPHIA, June l2.-The
New York Yankees took target prac-
tice today on one pitcher and two
recent collegiate importations who
posed as pitchers and smothered the
Athletics, IA to 5. to stretch their
winning streak to five straight
games.
Maintaining their three game lead
At the head of the American League.
the Bombers piled up eight runs in
the second inning alone as they
went on their biggest scoring spree
of the year. Equaling their fan
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Holmes, Barrett Lead
Braves 10 d Edge
Triple, Snoppy Pitching
Set Down DODGERS, FL
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. June 12-Tommy
Holmes and Charley Barrett got
together today to lead the Boston
Braves to a 2-to-1 victory over the
Dodgers.
Holmes tripled in the first inn
ing and scored the Braves first run
on Dolph Camili's error. In the
eighth. with the score tied, Tommy
f1red his second homer of the year
over the right-f1eld screen.
Barrett tossed a fve-hitter at
RrO0k1vn
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Win, Lose or Draw
Sport Shorts Picked Up While Mats PIuy
By BURTON HAWKIN
Star STAFF Correspondent.

BOSTON, June 12Rae
relief pitcher, applied n
Johnny Buck Washington
into the Navy ensign and awaiting
Johnny joins flock of Colonial officials
and Bill Reinhar who Busk
Johnny Baker ex-head football coach lieutenant H.
Hanken former end coach, chief specialist
Yank the Army
world lightweight
hill
Evening star., 1943-06-13

aboard a transport.
Bob Johnson, the Mats left fielder,
once sought trial with the Port
land, Greg, team and was ordered
from the park by Ossie Witt, key
figure in the Cleveland players re-
bellion several years ago. At the
time johnson was wearing a leather
jacket across the back of which
was lettered, Eventually, why not
poUp"
Evening star., 1943-06-13

crashed into our typewriter, wreck
ing it. Vernon slammed the next
pitch through the box for a single,
scoring George Case, and all is for
given.
Pete Fox, Red Sox outfelder, has
two children, but Boston expects to
lose his services within a month
His wife is divorcing him and the
Red Sox are anxious to deal for an
outflelder. Surprising to Red Sox
fans is the fact Boston isn't buried
in the basement what with owning
the leagues worst outfield, Pitcher
Joe Dobson, idle for two weeks with
a sore arm, and Bobby Doerr. nor
mally a dependable batter, hitting
$50. Pitcher Heber NeWsome now
has come down with the grippe and
won't view action for some time.
New Suit for Mortin
Trainer Mike Martin has a suit
of clothes coming from Prexy Clark
Griffith. Griff said in spring train
ing that would be Mikes reward if
he cured the sore arm of Pitcher
Milo Candini, whose sore arm has
vanished
Johnny Sullivan's only home run
in organized baseball was a freak
ish affair. While playing with
Thomasville, Ga. Sully smashed a
drive to deep left field in a night
game. The outfielder lost the ball
in the dim lighting, it whacked him
on the head and bounced three feet
to clear the fence.
Bob Johnson has been tossed out
OF ball game only once in his
lengthy career and the umpire who
gave him the gate was named Bill
johnson. who was in the American
League several wears 400
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Official Score

Run batted ln-Vernon. TWo-base hits
case spsnce obnson Stolen bases
fice-Terry. Double plays-Candini to
Sullivan to Vernon. Tabor to Doerr Left
on bases-Was Washington. 6; Boston
Bases on balls-or Candini. 3: Of Terry,
4. Struck out-By Candini, 3: by Terry,
,. Umplres-Messrs. Stewart. Pipgras
and Weafer. Time-1:41. Attendance
4 135
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Runs Tucker. Kuhel (2), Hoover. Hie-
gins t2l. York. Richards. Errors--Curt-
right, Hoover. Richards. Higgins. Wood
GI. Wakefield. Higgins Home run--.Hig
gins Stolen base-Moses. Sacrifice-
Wood Double plays-Appling to Kol-
loway to Kuhel Hoover tunassisteD. Left
on bases-ChicaRo, 5: Detroit 3. Bases
on ba,ls-On Lee: 4; of White, 4: Struck
out-By Lee, .; by White. 4. Umpires-
Messrs. Rue and MCGOWAN. Time-1:4
Attendance-3569 (paid).
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Totais-4 -43 l 8 27 Totals SO S27l6
Batted for Kucsynski in ninth,
New York
Philade elphi,

Philadelphia --------- SO 600 iSit iSS- 5
, Runs..stirnxsiss: weatherly. Keller,
Donald l2l, Valo co, Mayo. TyacE. Sic
bert, bert ErrorsEHan t2),. Clyde, Mayo.
Weiaj StirnMeiss. Runs batted in-sie-
bert. Suder: Hall. Valo. Mayo. johnson 1y),
Donald Stirnweiss. Weatheriy CaJ, Etten,
keller .3l, Lindell go, Two-base hits
runs-Lindell, VaIo Observation-Disclosures
90; Double plays-Suder to Siebert.
Suder to Hall to Siebert. Mayo to Suder
6: New York. 12 Bases on baIIsHOG
Donald z; of Black: 3: off Clyde. /; Of
by Kuczynski. ). HtsWor BACK in
Ia innings Zone out in second): OF Clyde.
3 in inning lone out in third: on
pitcher-By clyde tJohnsonl: By Kuez,n-
ski LindelD. Wild pitch-kucxynski.
Losns pitcher-1lack. umpires-Messrs
Evening star., 1943-06-13
BoseboI|'s Big Six
By the Associated Press.

Runs Batted In.
National League-Herman Dodgers 81:
Di Magsio. Pirates, 30: Nicholson, Cubs
%; Elliott. Pirates. IS; Owen. Dodgers. 90
American League-Siebert, Athletics.
29; Johnson. Senators. 2S; Lindell
Yankees. 81: Gordon, Yankees %.
Heme Runs.
National League-Di Magic, Pirates
u. Ott. Giants. 5: Maynard, Giants, s;
Litwhiier, Phils. Cards, s.: Nicholson
American League-Keller, Yankees g.
Gordon. Yankees, 6; STEPHENS. Browns, 1
G%hertak. % 1roxnt 4; LAshs. Browns, q
Evening star., 1943-06-13
League Statistics

SUNDAY, JUNE 13. 1913.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington, /; Boston, o.
New York, IA: Philadelphia, 3.
St. Louis. :; Cleveland. &.
Detroit. 3; Chicago, 3.
Standing OF Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
International League.
Rochester. 4; Syracuse, 3.
Montreal. 4-2; Jersey City, 2-5 (frst same
IL innings.
Toronto, s-4: Newark. rs
American Association.
Milwaukee. 8: Columbus, 4.
Minneapo g. Louisville, /.
Toledo, 5: Kansas City. /.
Indianapolis at st. Paul, postponed,
Southern Association.
Knoxville. 3: Little Rock, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle, 4-5: Portland. o..
Sacramento As; San Diego, 10.
San Francisco. 8; Los Angeles, 2 I'll In
ntngs}.
HOLLYWOOD. 9; Oakland. ..
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Run--Walker Error-Kurowski Two.
base hit--Geary: Double plays-F1etcher
to Geary to Fletcher. Marion to Klein
Left on bases-Pittsburgh, s: st. Louis 3.
bases on balls-Of Hallett, /; Of, ,Pollet.
Wild pitch-Hallett Umpires-Messrs.
Barlick, Sears and Pinelli. Time-1 Al.
Attendance tpaid)-3,O3o
Evening star., 1943-06-13

N.Y. a II l 81 Il 3 5I26Il5 .634l
Wa 2-l 81 q 81 B 81 2l25la0 500 3
Det l 81 ri A a. b 4l2ll21I 500 5la
Chi 4 a a. o. a | 21a19.50ol 5ia
Phi 81 81 81 81 - 4 5l22a4l.47 6la
BosI 4 a 81 81 81 A 4l22I24l.47sL 6ls
Gle 3 q a 5! a Il 1I2o!25 .444! s
stL u OF l Al q q 5L-l1623l.41Ol o
I. Llal00I2l Il aI24 "a l25l23l--L
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Summaries on Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1943-06-13

SUI a q A 81 81 81 3I29I14 ga
Bkll a. 81 81 81 81 4 5l3Ol1s .625L Ia
Cinl 81 IL a A. u 81 4I23I19I.54sl 5a
Pitt OF 81 q Al 81 81 5l22l22l 500 IA
Phi i 81 ! q II 81 7I2OI22L.4 sla
BosI q 81 a. A IL Al OT1sI2O.474l sh
NY L u II 81 II A. 5l16l29l.356l14
Chi 81 81 . q II q 6-I15I29 .341I14h
l, l141Sl1 QlOo D % % L, oI
Evening star., 1943-06-13

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 3-4: New York. 2-3.
Boston, 9: Brooklyn. l..
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 8 11 innings.
St. Louis, l.; Pittsburgh, 0.
Standinr of Clubs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05
" ARTIME THRIFT BRINGS
PEACETIHE SECURITY

Ne must not be e1trauagant
merely because tUartime condi-
tons hare made it possible for
many of us to earn more money
than euer before. We must be
thrifty despite added income
and plan for old age as toeu as
the period of readjustment rChich
tUiIl foIIorU the rCar. Also, iUhen-
eUer possible, those at home
should prepare to help our fight
ers tVhen they return. That is
Kathleen Norris message this
week. She includes letter from
a tUoman tCEose family is pooling
its efforts so that ,Uhen three sail
or sons return they sUiIl hare
three farms as a Homecoming
present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05

Every worker is carefully
searched on entering the plant,
which itself is separated into
many units so that one unit can
blow up without taking the 9TH
ers with it. A worker discovered
carrying a safety match inside
the plant is suspended for two
weeks, and anyone found carry
ing an ordinary kitchen match
is dismissed. Hundreds of signs
constantly remind workers of
how close they can be to
eternity.
Here is made much of our
smokeless powder which is the
propeIlant that drives the shell
containing the explosive charge
of TINT.
This slide is not for recreational
purposes. 1t is an emergency exit
chute. There are several of these
chutes throughout the plant spaced
only q fetC yards apart. Al can be
by t1orkers in a fetO Sec
onds. 4 plant roorAer demonstrates
a quick departure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05
Company Service Flags

Service flags of companies and
organizations should not carry
star for every member IN uniform.
According to the regulations Of
the war department, only one
large star should be used and the
number of persons IN service deS-
ignated by numerals under If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05

The basic ingredient of smoke
less powder is usually short
fibered cotton, or wood-pulp.
When cotton is used it is
mixed with acids in the nitrator
house. Then it flows like a
stream of froth to the boiling
tub house. In this form it is
known as ''nitro-cellulose slur-
ry." After several more
changes the cotton looks like
macaroni. In the last process
the strands of smokeless pow
der are shipped into various
lengths for different caliber
shells.
Aboue: RaiU cotton at the start
of its death dealing transforma-
ton. Left: Nearing the nlacaroni
stage, the strands are forced
through this press to get them euen
and smooth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05
Grounding in Hibernation

During Information the ground
hogs body temperature falls 70
about 81 degrees, or just above
freezing, and its heart beat slows
down to less than ten beats a min
ute.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05

Until about two months ago Dick
Haynes was just a chap who sang
with a band-Harry James, Benny
Goodman's and Tommy Dorsey's,
IN that order. As vocalist with Dor
sey, he'd had a share in ''DuBarry
Was a Lady" when it was made at
Metro last spring. Recently his star
began to rise; he had a successful
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05
Making Cunpowder Is Dangerous;
Yet Safer Than Taking Bath

Making gunpowder has been called the most dangerous job
world higher percentage of accidents
average home bathroom than plants where death
to Axis like macaroni glance at plant
the Appalachian will explain this paradox
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05
#*znrHz54
';22{D1eS2HE!z@::
SIkeEkscREENRk0l0v
By VIRGINIA VALE

THE first picture which
i Katharine Hepburn will
make for M-G-M under her
new long term contract will
be Without Love-" in which
she starred on Broadway last
season; it's by Philip Barry,
who wrote ''The Philadelphia
Story" It's one more version
of the old, old tale about the young
woman who marries with the under
standing that the marriage is to be
purely one of convenience, and then
discovers that she loves the man,
after all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05
NO ASPIRIN FASTER

than genuine, pure St Joseph Aspirin
Worlds largest seller at Zoe. None safer,
none surer. Demand St Joseph Aspirin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05

lization will take a long step for
ward.
Kate Marvin is one of the few
women who sees this now. Every
woman will see it In year or two,
but Kate is ahead of the rest. Here
is part of her letter:
eve didn't get into debt any more
than most people, before the war;"
writes Kate, ''but we did run mig
Cling little bills; doctor and dentist
were never caught up, grocery and
milk bills accumulated. But we
had three sons who seemed likely to
help out some day and Dad and I
rather spoiled our boys and our
girl, and lived up fully to every cent
of our income.
Then came the war; all three
boys into uniform long before Pearl
Harbor, and Sister into uniform, too,
as riveter. Dads pay was upped
from about $500 a month to-some
months-S900, and I took a part
time job that netted SIPS.
'Wen, then we had a family con-
ference. We know this isn't going to
last, and we face the fact, too, that
one or more of our three beloved
sailors may come home invalided,
and that all three of them will like
US better, when employment prob
lens come, if we can be help rath-
er than burden to them. So we
decided the house to Sister, and Sis
ter puts 500 a month into the debt
on the house. The debt is owed to
the government, which sent archi-
tects to US, and helped US turn our
IA big rooms into three apartments.
They submitted plans, authorized
the work, and they carry the loan.
You see, we live in a coast town
whose population has increased
more than a hundred per cent since
the war began, and living space is
at a premium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05
Buy Farms for Sons.

'"Then Dad and I picked out three
small farms that were going cheap
because of labor shortage, and when
our boys come home each one viii
be presented with an income-earn-
ing piece of property. These farms
cost us an average of S12, 900 apiece;
all three are somewhat rundown
now, but In good farm neighbor-
hoods and capable of real produc-
tiveness. Our payments on them
come to little more than So, 800
year-they are already half cleared.
''This means that we live simply
and cheaply. But we love it;
the crampedness and dullness, the
sacrificing and self-denial. We're liv-
ing for the time when the boys come
home, to take possession of their
farms. We're living for the time
when we can tell them that with
two good tenants upstairs, and with
our own earnings and savings, we
needn't ever turn to them for help.
They can marry, raise children, en-
Joy for long years the peace and
freedom that they've helped win for
US all.
"Of course our economical living
necessitates sacrifices. We do our
own work, have sold the car, save
our old clothes, and are crowded
In our four rooms.
you've so often written of this
sort Of thing" this letter ends, "that
/ thought you might like to know
that it was an article of yours that
started u.s.
Like to knowl Why, a letter like
this gives courage, rouses admira-
ton, wherever it is read. America
would be the richer if it had a mil
lion families Like the Marvins of
Vallejo, Calf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05
IdZ|@||i(l9
WHEN OUR BOYS
COME MARCHING HOME
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

WHEN OUR BOYS
COME MARCHING HOME
WHEN JOHN marched away to
war, he went to fight for land he
loved-a land that provided for him
freedom of action, opportunity to
work, to choose his vocation, to
strive, to achieve, to accumulate;
land in which he could found a
family with the assurance OF an OPP
portunity to provide for wife and
children. His America gave him the
chance he craved-the same chance
it had given his father and his ia
theirs father. To prevent the be-
spelling of that fair land, John went
to war to fight, and if need be,
to die for it.
There are millions of these young,
iberty-loving, opportunity-seeking,
ambitious and energetic Johns.
They will defeat the armies of the
tyrants and some day the greater
portion of them will be coming home
again.
When these Johns of ours come
home, they will expect to find that
land of freedom and opportunity for
which they were fighting; land in
which they can work and build, each
according to his ability, his mi
tiative and energy; a land in which
they can choose their vocation with
an unlimited privilege of working
at tha ioh thew selected
These Johns will not appreciate
being regulated, regimented and
told where, at what and under what
conditions they can work. They will
not relish the necessity of paying
tribute to a legalized racketeer be-
fore they are privileged to work.
They will be surprised should they
find super-government from which
the government they knew must
take orders. They would not under
stand government where the laws
were created by edicts instead Of
by acts of congress. It was such
things they fought against. Should
they find those conditions existing
here, they would feel they had de-
feated an enemy abroad and lost at
home.
We on the home front must not
let down the Johns who are fighting
for what they and we have cher
ished-"a government of the people,
by the people and for the people"
That is what our Johns will expect
to find when they march home from
the war after defeating the enemies
of freedom, the kind of freedom
they have understood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05
'MUTINY'
AND WARTIME STRIKES


the Huns were pounding at the very
gates of Paris, division of the
French army went on a strike. The
soldiers mutinied, threw down their
tools-their guns-and marched out
of the place they had occupied in
the battle line. They were not given
a few days to decide whether they
would stay out or 60 back. A divi-
sion of American marines being held
In reserve was thrown into the space
the striking French soldiers had de-
serted. The marines heroically
charged the German line and broke
1t. That started the retreat of the
Huns which ended with the surren-
der on November IL.
The striking French division was
court-martialed. Men selected by
lot from each regiment and COM
pany faced firing squads and paid
with their lives for the cowardice
of that division.
The war in which we are now en-
gagged for the preservation of our
freedom is an about war. Engaged
In it are those employed on two
fronts-the battle front and the
home front. The home front con-
stitutes the service of supply. The
ships, food, planes, tanks and
guns which the service of supply is
producing are essential to an ulti-
mate victory. Any stoppage in that
supply can be as disastrous as the
strike of that French division might
have been.
Regardless of which front may be
involved, the penalty for mutiny
should be the same. There should
be no exceptions, no teachers
pets" who could jeopardize our
chances of victory without paying
the price.
TWO GROCERS in the same town
and on the same street. One sue
ceeds and the other is closed by the
sheriff. Two farmers on adjoining
farms. One fails and the other pros
pers. The difference is not that of
opportunity, but is the human ele-
ment, and the know-how of the
game.
WHEN INDUSTRY can provide
jobs for those who will work the
freedom from want and fear will
have been arranged for the work.
ers. We do not need to worry about
those who will not work and expect
to live on a dole.
FOOD AND WAR
TO A LARGE EXTENT, America
is the arsenal of the United Nations,
but to an even greater extent, it is
the granary of the United Nations.
Should the supply of food stop, the
flow of munitions would cease and
the war would soon be over, with
the Huns and the Japs as victors.
Production of food is our first es-
sential wartime industry, but it has
not been treated as such.
THE ALLIED ARMIES have been
shocking the Axis shock troops.
THE HOMETOWN MERCHANT
will hold more business with smiles
and courteous treatment for his pa
irons than with cheap prices.
IT MAY BE long road to Tokyo,
but all the signposts now point in that
direction, and TOTO, we are on the
way.
IF YOU ARE REALLY ILL, call
the doctor. If you only think you
are Ill, give the overworked medic
a chance to care for those who need
his services.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05

night club engagement, cut two tre-
mendously successful records, was
given stellar billing in the airs
Here's to Romance" He'll proba-
bly, sign with a major studio before
you read this. Somebody at Metro
realized that the lad was hot stuff,
and ran ''DuBarry" for a look at
him. Every scene he appeared in
had gone TO Oblivion on the cut
ting room fioorI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05

During rehearsal breaks of his
own NBC show Johnny Mercer
dashes across the hall to hear Ginny
Simms rehearsing her Johnny Pre-
sents" program. He's been signed
BY Metro to write music for 1.-THE
Harvey Girls; Ginny viii introduce
the new Mercer numbers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05

Red Shelton played to one of the
largest audiences on record during
his recent tour of Texas army
camps. In less than seven days the
Metro comedian made Is personal
appearances.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05
FOOD AND WAR

IT MAY BE long road to Tokyo,
but all the signposts now point in that
direction, and TOTO, we are on the
way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05

IF YOU ARE REALLY ILL, call
the doctor. If you only think you
are Ill, give the overworked medic
a chance to care for those who need
his services.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05

About a year ago Russell Wade
was picked right out of a group of
extras by RKO and given a term
contract. He'll be featured in Ghost
Ship"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-08-05

your affairs in order
I T this year, if you can, and
be able to look forward