davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Saiirical Opera
Theme Of Lecture
Mrs. Charles Mason
To Discuss Menotti

For the regular monthly matt
nee program of the Ladies Musical
club to be held at Weyerhaeuser
hall at 2:15 on Tuesday, Jan. 5.
Mrs. Charles M. Mason, assisted
by Mrs. Karl f. Weiss at the
piano, will present one of her in
teresting and popular opera talks,
choosing as her theme Memoirs
Amelia Goes to the Ball"
This opera, the first written by
the very gifted young Italian
American, Gian-Carlo Menotti, was
hailed by the critics as the most
expertly written and the best
theater of all our native operas.
The libretto, also written by the
young composer, is a clever satire,
after the manner of THE Barber
of Seville"
In its second year. 1889, as a
part of the Metropolitans roper
toire, Olin Downes felt 1t worthy
of three full columns in the New
York Times, carefully analyzing
the fine workmanship and amaz-
ing gift of young Menotti. 1t was
given as a double bill following
Strauss Electra" holding its own
beside the great tragedy, and its
comedy proving delightful con-
trast to the first opera.
In the years which have passed
since this success, Mr.. Menotti has
written two other operas, both
successes, and disclosing other
angles of an unusual talent. First
came The Old Maid and the
Thief" a radio opera which MIC.
commissioned him to write, and
which was given by the MEG.
Symphony under Toscaninifor the
last program of the 1939-40 sea-
son. Last February the Metropoli-
tan produced the third opera, The
Island Cod" a philosophical and
symbolic tragedy.
The musical world will watch
with interest the development of
young Menotti Now in his thir-
tieth year. ne is a member Of the
faculty of Curtis institute.
Amelia Goes 10 the Ball" had
great success at the Royal Opera
in Stockholm during the 1S3s-4O
season. and undoubtedly would
have Travelled much farther II it
had not been for the difficulty of
attempting new operas in a war
! torn world.
Mrs. Weiss will play excerpts
! from the score as Mrs. Mason tells
the story and quotes some Of the
very witty rhymes Of English
translation made by George
I Meade.
Members Of the club are allowed
TO bring a guest, and the public
may attend on payment Of the
usual small fee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Getting Tires
The Hard Way
Roises Rubber
Trees for "Curqo"

One set on white Cargo cur
rent Blue Mouse attraction. was
guarded more carefully than the
last gallon q water on a desert
island.
Il didn't look ike much. Just :
raxting sheet iron warehouse near
an experimental rubber planta-
ton on the banks 81 a sluggish
African river. hut that plantation
got almost a. much attention -
Hedy Lamar a. rondelayo in her
nrong.
Metro Goldwyn Mayer bought
100 rubber cuttings for the scene.
Full grown plants could not be
obtained. Under head gardener
Walter Fabers expert direction.
the cuttings were tended In glass
houses. then planted for ak
months under culture.
The hardy plants made a PLAN
tation Of an acre and a half. An
extra gardener was employed dur
ing production 10 see that they
had special care: water, sunshine
and chemical food.
Unlike most properties. these
plants are gone but not forgotten.
They have been set out In a corner
Of the studios back lot and they
are still receiving care.
In four years they viii be full
grown and ready for tapping.
Faher smiles. ITS getting tires
the hard way. but 500 plants
should give a fair yield"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

After all, one war is very much
like any other war and folks feel
Just about the same. The JOYS
and the sorrows, the heartaches
and the happiness are simply
human emotions and even the
conditions which give them ex-
preston change little with the
passing years.
Except for the songs which
brand IL n child of another
day, M-G-M's For Me and
My GAR might well be
story of World War No. 2,
for now, as in 1917, We
Americans are living the ex-
periences which make this
movie a grand, heart-warming
treat for all who visit the
Hamrick house this week.
Splendid performances by Marta
Eggerth and Ben Blue compile
ment those of Judy, George and
Gene TO make the production a
must" for all the family.
The current issue of the March
Of Time" completes the bill II is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Tacoma Violinist
Receives Praise

From an Atlantic Coast news
paper. comes a music review filled
with praise for the performance Of
a Tacoma violinist. Viola waster-
lain at OAR concert s~Scars-
dale. n. Y.
The MUSIC critic of the Scars
dale Inquirer has written. "Hsr-
vey Birch chapter of the OAR
celebrated its birthday with a con-
cert of music presenting Viola
Wasterlain, violinist, and Albert
Hirsch, pianist, who collaborated
in an unusual and talented pro-
gram. Music lovers of Scarsdale
seldom have the opportunity TO
hear such artistry outside the
large concert hall. II is not hard
to understand why the noted critic
of the New York Sun, Oscar
Thompson, speaks of Miss Waster-
lain in the same breath with Erica
Norma. Surely Miss Wasterlain
is one of ihe most gifted women
Violinists of all time. Her tech
nique is sure and wholly subser-
Went to the Interpretation at
hand, always the mark Of the
artist"
Miss Wasterlain has recently
been appointed head of the violin
department at the Ralph Wolfe
conservatory of music in White
Plains, N. Y. She appeared in
concert in Tacoma two years ago
after studying in the East, and
was the same week presented in
recital at the White House in
Washington, d. c. This coming
summer, Miss Wasterlain plans to
spend in Tacoma. and will be
heard here again in concert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Dates You Should Remember

Saturday. 2-Metropotan Opera giving Lohsngrn u a m
pvt.
sunday. Concert 40 Asouy Metho-
S
Tuesday Ksre with the Tacoma Phhar-
Tuesday spsdng vionist Hameks Temple
Tuesday Anderson, at Hamrcks Temple
Monday, 22-The Of Figaro" Hsmrcks Temple
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

exhibit A" "a
J u stify his
Judgment
Al d E d by
George Murphy
and Jean Kelly,
Judy puts one
tn at is real
ly grand screen
fare. While the
story concer n S
itself with the
days of World
War No. l. il
fits the year of
Our Lord, 1943,
like q glove.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

one q u mn~s sr<ets<nleF
scenes N r.fsmoant's ~n.sa -
Morccso.- TIE nsnk Crc~hv ~
Hope p~eshy Lancer staFrrr
which " nov ~ th< Rssiso th>ater.
takes piacs u . palace thruns
roam. To fise II eye appeal. whs,s
Dorothy and noh 81 a. . tnFun<
wide enough fer TED. . 10y a
gorgeous dancing xiris IN ss.phA-
nous Arabian Nsxhss rantalpons
perform before them.
the dancers wear fun ret .hirss
trimmed with what looks lsks rioth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Acfi0n For Sale,

Down at Mike BaroVic's RIVER
theater are two new picture
which are sure 10 please thos
who like their screen fare cram
med with action and who measur
the worth OF a new bill by tn
excitement 1t affords.
In the top spot il a story
titled. "A Yank in Lbya."
featuring Walter Noolf King
and Joan Woodbury.. IL X.
Warner and Parksakarius
head a well chosen support
ing east.
A Nazi plot 10 create an up
rising among the Arabs serves a
the vehicle for the capable per
formers and results in a fast-mov
ing production which shsmes tn,
best of the Diamond Dick" ad
ventures.
To carry on the good work.
the second feature. "They
Raid at Night" Is yarn about
the British Commands and
an American who casts his
lot with the ''hell-cats" Of
England.
Lyle Talbot plays the lead in
this one, and is assisted by June
puprez, Victor Varconi. George
Neise and a number of others
Like the top attraction, They
Raid at Night" is one exciting
round of thrills and suspense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Contemporary Music
On Sunday Symphony

Under the direction % Dmitri
Metropolis. the New York phil
harmonic orchestra will feature
the revolutionary modern music
Of Arnold sohoenborg ON the reg
nlar Sunday Philharmonic broad.
cast. Jan }. from ~ To 2 p. m.
Taken from the works Of a
composer. who created a new
music In daringly unfamiliar
idiom. the orchestra will play
schoenberg's "Transffgurs
Night"
The program Will open with
cluck's Overture 10 Alcests." and
close with Beethoven's Fourth
Concerto in G major, for piano and
orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

Americas leading drug stsrs
chain recently tnak official feena-
milton II the unique salsnta ~
Richard oulne. ycushfal stays and
screen actor. npw playing . slruG
clerk In The Columbia eorns<ly.
MY Sister Eileen which Stars
Rnsaisnd Rassell. nsisn Aahstns
and Janss nlsir Il the beverly
thestsr.
The president Of the drug chaIn
tfAkksftsl. who sHw ouine'a psf-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
RETURNS TO BROADWAY

After completing Paramount's
Submarine Alert" Pine-Thomas
film, Wendy Barrie went to Broad
way for play. Before coming TO
Hollywood she starred in English
pictures appearing with Charles
Laughton and other well known
players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

ripe-smoker ning Crosby had
six new bowls broken In for him
on an automatic smoker before
starting work on Paramount's
Dixie" in which he smokes all sls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

ana WY al the raving about
Suoy . Wen this reviewer has
always felt that way about her
soility, and after having seen
For Me and My CAL at the
Music Box thester. he has another
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

George Brent has owned six
stock companies and has played
more than 800 leads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL rneATERS

- 2
slsito--nsns cse.ns. rcb nep< I'D
noroihs l.neas n ncsd T. ~
70 90 sl~a nuFsess Mervdlth -
Ciairt Tfssuf = street o. Cnanzs
I 10. assa. e<e ana 2 a.
no<x-F1besf a<u<< and NeIIx n
Here We ~ Again n .. -
tto, 80 1iee and ! a a.
Hikhuafs a NiHht leo -
SIS 80 - - ciarss. ; - -
80 ana = =
~ >Ic my fuas usflsna N ~
nsi sal - IA a. 10.
Essna = Nslssr welt Yrs sea
iaess II - IA ! %. ZEE. IL -
also tYis 1efeas n ~fhsY nsa -
sishs n - 40 sso. go.
Hxftn> SHOWING
nftfniN neszlind RUSSELL "A
3anei niaH = ~ SISTER F1l<<n :
slso wastsa william IN -ceantsf
rsufo = o<ns Ausry IN -n<n. u
Csristfsne - ssnlieys nu1nefs<
IN rraitnf within
ssrtfoi no.ailna nsss~si sne 80
NsrAuffsf - rsks A tzsssF.
suhmaFlue naidef
eoNNt shsoss and Costello
IN ~rAFeen ~ srFens nlse -
Garlic and AnaS DIVINE IN To
Sergeant
nay srnssf- Robert ssses ara
Anne Ov1nns n Nsn 81 fsszz :
slso Michael Hsa<fsss ana VALERIE
hehson N see= q ne 80
LAKEWOOD Carr cecpsf and Ian
This Time far Keep
fsNk = Double Feature pIns Rattle
of MiGwaf
rRosruR shelton ana nsanss
Powell IN snip Ahos~ also nfNe<
BENNETT sna kas nsfrs IN ~s-ee-
HasLsRf Andrews sister. and nssl
Fofan "a Private puekfee.= also
lee Bosnian ana Jean hessss N
nm Pal o'nfsen and Glenn rcra IN
~Ffight Lieutenant also lean
Parker end Rar Middleton in -ohi
Frnm Alaska
snNiL - nua Duncan ana rasas
Kennedy IN =nnihiiif uiitskf ssa :
also ueofsr Houston IN Lone nlasE
Of Texas Justice
st>str-wliilem Powell and ftsas
Lamar Ia .fsfnzsfoads sl=o Par
Murder Ia Tie nis HOUSE
IHNrtt--teanetie Macdonald ana
| Robert Young IN Carrie si&o N.
| ward q. Robinson in .fafueny
Inc
LIBERTY. rusailae Ginger Haser,
and RaY Niiiand IN ~fhs Ma1al
and the Minnf
RIVIERA summer shirley rsmpl'
| In Mrs Annie Rooney also lin
1 Holt In Dude Cowboy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

titled. Prelude 10 Victory" and
Is an interesting presentation Of
the var situation as II exists to-
dav.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
.XIfHBN;I tiitstN<AwW
Iudl Scores,

and who will be around after 90 per cent of the soaed
dimout. e " 3" Pe'ii"i'ei'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

fh sssm ~ s
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sssaR tsss naAAaN ~
atftn g ksttaH 49,
ass stpH fhF nest 81 neskaA
aNsn Is uN e tfs Aas
~
=
80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

tn m1 Ill. t&68
maAass8 81
Haa m Mae Mnt uMn s
thk ca s. uaa Asina
MpF AnS as gM
"a Hs @A Nss r. ns
~ tn esN e p ta&k
wAtTTR n GUILTY.
Ma8es
Il Is nfxNMAM
s 81 NkKuERs
w. Z nABkMAN 81
"A a ~
"a = EeWest
teslau Cess
II - fa 4A tn84
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

Aae 3 hesxe slssn ssai "a
~ataAnas m EA1 agafEee w4atSs
81 rs Fs x tne
pNa ef rAeaia ae.sa Auki
iH iHs1 nsag ass pfnswk q knnan
las the MHxkan aa8 Eannlne
D. M asal
~ Ay Aeeeutes s. Ees6. Il
20 % oclssk A M te Ronha
81 Mssm ard GAgneitaxn nf as
Cts Of Pasna3aa6 as3 pcesxx
sralea haas 10 said paafW ths
sanae eunsistsag unlS - ise lznd
ms AastaiuKs 81 f9a nsxsmgss
efenastsg described An8 dress
mol Include ans maehlnefs
auapHsnt q sF4anees Is ere
SAID ha5lainEA ahefAsf attached
10 the lands a naa nat easasll
iaie ard mshe ~ 81 rsn - uss
80 the Wefalsen ~ = nsaitsss
canning plant sata lands heinr
arsef1asa ak fesleuA teNai
That cegsain nset peee e. par
cel q lan0 ksgaetea "a ne City -
Pascsgoals. Jaekm Cuaus4. Ms
sisxipp ia Claim Sxtlsn Z.
Township q Soush Range 6 West
bounded IS : Tine running Is fal
iaNx IL wits
Beginning = = pasns 81 ihe
East bank Of nssrageals HfsxK
whfFe the North itne y shs
Dlerks Rloaesu Shiphas4dine
pF0pertt interzeess sAld River.
which point i 4lu ar Saatl8asts
corner q TIE and eoneetn b
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

AONkNA q tMANNt@H
STATE 0S MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY CT JACKSON.
cry or rAEcAGaUtA
ro TasE QUALIFIED H4I
TOSS 0F rggE CITY o. PAS
ckGQt1A MISSISSIPPI
Natsee IS suhs g.ssn thas in
srsadanee 18Th me pussaozm -
Inc lwss d to stese & Mmsa
nff ~ NJ gsxh Ia chsptsF g
Il the Mzsppa Ces - laN
arc assNnanaents ttseFu4a tsat ea
esssm ela h hesa - the lNth
sas - 0wf4es 1885,. ~fthsn ieKsl
hours in ue msnref pTev1ced -
a EaF @ge parpaAse Is santnstta9
- tr qualified electors 81 the
GtT 81 paseaGuul4 tte uuesE1aa
at whNihcf ~ nQf Ordinance Ne
Is-Ia23 * MM City stall b. ~
proved rHt4Ise8 and necuuae ups
sssle me sad Oaainance Az
thaa9raug lfse Beard ST Mayer snd
Cmanesiusea 4 ssss Gsn ii Pas
caeas 1fSs1pp. 10 levy =
sneEial fak ~ oas cNeaenlnE anA
mll "a each dollar e ~vaiasisaF.
upsn tfe Assessment Rolls q shs
Cfty ~ FaSeaRonia. Mssx@S5pp8.
lof the sncas year beginning &c
saAss la4a snd ending Sep
ssmter 90 iss4. and hM each Is.
raI year thereafter. the proreeas
q which spseasi taN shall -
utIaiseo for the paspuse of mssn-
salnlag end operating . pnhlte
bbzay fog ase by the inhabitants
- uae City Ct PaSea9eala. and
pfaz8ane reading fasfnx ard
reading material N connection
taeseNl,h A such eiectiou 81
al4ard electors o the City 81
paaaeoula Mississippi are 6
vote 81 the polling placvg ia their
respective precincts - Baw fixed
b oraanassee Of the City 81 Pas
oaEpal5 This aotAee IS given II
pafsaanoe = = dissolution adept
e. Is the Board 81 Mayer and
Ceanuluea = the Cts q Paasa-
Eouls. Mississippi At = regular
meeting g thE said Beard held
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

ORDINANCE No u stsa
N nNnsAa~Gh KAt2fHH ~
A. nHsMAANNk AE&NgsfsA
AT8ND EAsgaM atEA
YgAn 0Y TiiH CITY ~ FA
a8askl MtN Hf 8sfE
AIN 90 RtgN o. AAu nt.skS
.HNa NMK fs4isNMI8 90 "A
MAHRANT 0N 1a8N Hsi9
EnNn PAYABLE 1n civ
usfHaA 481E &hMs ~ ~
Nsurn n r7f4 IA
~ TIT ptkk HASH FHs ~
"A GKRTAlN EtfENhfa
ban FetN E
~ TTsE r9flcK utpAha
MEhI nF TtfK SAID CITY -
AGoI1A MISSISSIPPI
nF III ORDAINED ~ 1ftN
BOARD ~ MAYOR ANn
roHNcu4aKN oF 1Ht cry
- NA AksuIEA MN
~ - teilas
ssam 1a4aa ass Is
asSN fsaN ssss NrmAsA
Faaa 81 ife gssy q
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AsA sss8 sgH shall ~
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f#amsss Msssu asMan -
efa Fssnd Nknes ~ He MAN
assa Cefk knd nafete 81 uhs
1laHsaA ne aaHa = - fAs48i
asa ahs aseess4 4 sst.
fnNt Is thai efhsn E1ees
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

That's what he RalsiOn Purina Company IS Louis -
one OI The largest feed manuiaslurssinlh s unilsdsla 4 -
Of lhe use Of our Pure Menhaden Fish MsaI ussa i IL man
u~laelure Of their leeds in ; lsIier reproduced i II lsl. ~
assure he Puina Company, = well = larmas N I've sioek
dealers a a whole. Ihsl va &c doing II i or power !
maintain our p~rOdueiOn d Pure hanhadsn Isl Nsal. a.
viii continue 10 Do . . " feel ihai il ! vhal pr ! 60
sOunrYs war elIOrt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI


Wallace =. I11TE FI8T8FIe8
Pascsgou1a, ktssissipga
-Gsntlsusns
AZ you fnos. the Nar Food Aamanistratton IL 1suuchd M :
nen campaign entitled HFood. the maghtiest wespen Of the
narr in Ar effort 60 ret more food produced this oemang
year.
par1na VILE Hfsnes % cooperate In 1nfe eanrhiw ~
turning cut al tire 1tvestock ard poultry feeaa re poss4-
ply can, ano ne sincerely hope yoa Ill De sole - con-
tinus to supply - stth - mach nenhaaen ffsh aeaI as
you have II the past.
ae rave had excellent results nth your product IN our
feeds ana uant to continue % use -.
Vsry truly yours
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
-
RALsToN PURINA COMPANY

Wallace r. cuirr Fisheries
Pascsgoa1a, Mississippi
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
Blanks for New MILEAGE
Ration Stamps Available

Application blanks for re-
newal of basic mileage ration
A are now available at local
service stations and garages,
the local rationing board an
nounces.
Application can be made by either
the registered owner Of the vehicle or
a person entitled to the possession Of
the vehicle.
After the form is completed, it should
be mailed to the local war price and
rationing board, Community Center,
Ely. Two cents postage is required on
mail posted for delivery within the
city.
Included with the application must
be:
/. The present tire inspection record
for the vehicle for which application
is made. The tire inspection record
must show that at least one inspection
has been made and approval given
2. The BACK cover of the present A
ration book showing signature and adj
dress on the lines provided.
The applicant must submit the We
hicle license number of his passenger
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
RITES HELD FOR
LOCAL PIONEER

The funeral for Judson A. Cleveland
was held from the Laing Mortuary
Saturday afternoon and was attended
by a large number of friends Of the
deceased The Rev H Russell Browne
of the First Presbyterian church was
in charge.
Uncle Jud, as he was familiarly
known by young and old of this city
where he had been a resident, off and
on, for SIS years, died last Thursday
in Shipman hospital
In speaking of the deceased, the
Rev. Mr.. Browne paid him deserved
tribute when he said that Uncle Jud
was friend to everybody; a Christian
gentleman and philosopher who
looked at life as one phase of the
existence of man; well read and Of an
analytical mind who believed there
was good and no evil in all humans.
He lived as he believed, always willing
to help the less fortunate and to dis
cuss subjects in which he was interest
ed, especially geological formations
and their origin.
The Rev. Mr. Browne also told of
having visited Uncle Jud at his cabin
on the Fernberg road, where he wit
messed the trust and confidence dis
played by the wild life Of the forest
coming for a rendezvous with their
friend on his call, unafraid and SEEM
ingly thankful for the brief moment
and the It'd bits saved for their COM
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
TO SET paper
PICKUP HOURS
Merchants Asked to Cooperate
in Ending Alley Paper
Fire Hazard.

A waste paper collection schedule
will be worked out for the business
district, the city council decided at q
special meeting held Tuesday night.
Merchants will be asked to have
refuse ready for collection at these
periods, when it viii be picked up by
city crews.
This action was taken as the first
step toward eliminating an alley
waste paper fire hazard which deputy
state fire marshals told the council
threatened cancellation of Ely's Is
per cent reduction in fire insurance
rates.
In order that crews and trucks
can be employed more efficiently, the
council took action to:
l. Limit pickup and delivery service
for city departments to one daily.
q Make truck drivers foremen over
their crews and responsible for the
work assigned the crews.
g. Require the garage and street for
men to act as extra truck drivers when
such drivers are needed
The truck driver foremen were in
to see that waste paper was
collected in the alleys of the residential
district.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

car, state of registration, year model,
make and body type.
He must also give the serial numbers
Of the tires last inspected, and the
local board must certify on the appli-
cation that these serial numbers are
the same as those registered with it.
When the application is approved,
the new ration book and tire inspec-
ton record viii be sent to the appli-
can't. A special panel is provided on
the application for the insertion of
the name and address of the person
TO whom the book and tire inspection
record are TO be sent
The rationing board has not yet re-
ceived is allotment of new A books.
Coupons No. 6, the last one in the
present A books. expire July q.
A-book holders have already had the
one tire inspection required to secure
the new books. An inspection of tires
is mandatory every six months. And
IN some instances a second inspection
may have already been made. It is
required any time on or before Sept.
80.
The application may also be used
for renewal of basic D motorcycle ra-
! tons.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
ReserUists LeaUe to Report
for Training With
Army, Navy.

A group of army reservists left this
morning for Fort Smelling, where they
will be assigned to training camps.
Members of the group include men
who were accepted for military service
after taking final physical examina-
tions at Fort Smelling two weeks ago.
Entering the army were:
August w. Mort, Anton j. Struna,
Louis Lesar, Rudolph S. Marolt, Paul
j. Ivansich, Rex Ola, Fred Puzel, An
drew Lab, William Beel, and Ran
dali Forselius, all of this city.
Bernhard r. Niemi and Elmo Hen
erickson, Embarrass; Chester st. Vim
cent, Joseph E. Poderzay. Martin B.
Stepan, Bernard A. Collar, Robert
Johnson, Theodore Pulkinen, and Vic
tor Sarkela, Soudan; Donald w. Carl
son, James Peil, John Axelson, and
James Peyla, Tower.
Men accepted for navy service left
Sunday for Minneapolis, and they
were probably sent from there to the
training station at Farragut, Idaho.
They include: Louis Ravnikar, Ken
meth E. Janeksela, Richard H. Gordon,
John j. Rom, Robert Danielson, VIII
liam Klun, and Donald Kangas, all
of this city; Evan Kinney, Embarrass;
and George A. Tufvander, Tower.
Four were accepted for limited serv-
ice and will leave with the July con-
tingent to report for duty. They are
John P. Novak, Clarence women, and
Louis ?. Mavetz of this city and Geo.
Siipakka Of Tower.