davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
IN re- Estate 81
rEERN THnNfAS nRNER

hphs - hhpht ~ J. ~
In re- Estate If
PERRY THOMAS ORNER
.- deceased.
T" All Creditors and Persons Having
Claims ar Demands Against said
Estate.
You aud each IF yOu are hereby
notified and required t. present any
claims and demands which YOU. OF
either 81 You may have against the
estat" ~ Perry Thomas Drner, de
ceased. late 81 said County, to the
county Judge Of Monroe County.
Florida at his office in the court
huuS. "f said County al Key West.
Florida. within eight calendar
months from the time Of the first
publication 81 this notice Each
claim or demand shall be in writing.
and shall state the place Of resi-
dcnce and post office address - tn.
claimant. and shall h.. sworn To- lv
the claimant. his agent. or his at
t"rney. and any such claim or de
manh NOT 50 filed shall De- void.
ELtNpR LARSEN.
As adniHistratrix uf th.- Estate 81
Perry Thomas bru-r. deceased
7. : CARO-.
Attorney for Administrative
jIya-is-2S-so 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
,RDINANcE NO. 4ss
COUNCIL SERIES

AN ORDINANCE CREATING
RECREATION BOARD: PRE-
RIDING TERMS OF MEM
FRS. ORGANIZATION. POW
RS AND DUTIES.
Passed by the CITY Council on
80 reading July 9th. A. D.
443
Passed by the City Council on
cond reading July oath. A. d.
'yG t
Passed by the. City Council on
llsd ana final reading. July
IL A d.. Is43. Z
WILLIAM "A. FREEMAN.
3 r. President. City Council.
ffeet.
JOE JOHNSON.
City Clerk.
Approved by me this Both dav
July. a D. 1913.
WILLARD NJ. ALBURY.
Z" 1913 Mayor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
LEGALS
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STAsFN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Undersigned. desiring t. engage
in business under the fictitious
name Of the Collins Military Snp-
plies. fl9is Duval Street. Key
West. Florida. intends To register
the said fictitious name with the
Clerk II the Circux Court OF Mon
roe County. Florida
ROSE EISSEL
jlyls-22 30;sugg.1sf3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
AMINO AINCENZT.
ORDER OF PrBI.IcHTIoN

TO- ANTINO VINCENT.
RESI- pENCE UNKNOWN
You are hereby required To- ap-
pear 20 tn. BHl Of Complaint for
diVorc. filed against You in the
above STYLED cause on the first
Monday ~ September \. T. 1919
otherw ise the allegations Of said
bill viii b. taken as confessed
Done and Ordered at Kew West
Monroe County. Florida. this 91st
dav II July \ =. 1888
Gircuif Court
Sean Ross g Sawyer
Clerk 81 the Circuit Court
BY gSdt Kathleen NottaEe.
Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM Y ALBURY.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
Uy23-30 .aug6-13 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30

~ TUE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
t Oh FGIE STATE OF FLORIDA.
r. ~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN CIANCEHY.
..- Case N0. a-G-
PAULINE BEAVER VINCENT.
Plaintiff
DIVORCE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
RDINANCE NO. 43s
COUNCIL SERIES

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
NDTNANCE NO. ADJ. COUNCIL
slES. As AMENDED. SET
SO MINIMUM RATES WHICH
BIZ CHARGED TO ANY
SD ALL CONSUMERS OF
IS WITHIN THE CITY OF
= WEST.
Passed by the CITY Council on
reading July 81. 1913.
PASSED by the City Council on
pnd reading july %. 1913.
PASSED by the City Council on
ri and final reading July %.
g.
- WILLIAM A. FREEMAN.
President. City Council
TEST.
- JOE JOHNSON.
City Clerk.
Approved bv ne this Goth day
July. a. D. 1913.
Sd WILLARD NJ. ALBURY.
$50 1913 II Mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30

u9s:s Probate Act. src~. Ii9. I30b
~ THE COtRT or THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE col NT1, II on
IDA. PRoHfTE F1IIi
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Mrs. Flora C|oman, Is,
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Flora Cloman, 73, who a few
years ego described her life in an
autobiography, I'D Live 1t Over"
died of a heart ailment today at
her hCme, 23l0 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Mrs. Cloman was the widow of
Col. Sidney Cloman, military attache
at the United States Embassy in
London before this country entered
the World War.
In her book she told of events
from childhood when she went West
with her family in a covered wagon,
to the years with her husband in
London.
Mrs. Cloman was married first to
Victor Clement, a young mining
engineer, and they vent to South
Africa shortly before the Boer War.
There she saw her husband impris-
oned and heard a court pronounce
the death sentence on his associate.
Through British assis .ance. her hus-
6and was released and they returned
to the United States, where Mr..
Clement died in 1903.
After marrying Col. Cloman she
travelled in the Orient and was sta
toned with her husband in the
Philippines and at other Army posts.
Col. Cloman died shortly after his
return to this country from over
seas service in the World War.
Mrs. Cloman is survived by two
sisters in California ard niece.
Mrs. Keeney Phillips of Washing
ton.
Funeral services will bo 1T 4 n.m.
Friday at the Washinct0l Cathe-
dral. Burial will be priva e.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

purchases, sales exchanges and loans
of oil products.
An official of PAW said the re-
organization was not connected
with criticism from the Senators.
The directives, however, would per-
init the committee to divert more of
the oil demand to American-owned
fields in Venezuela and the Middle
East, and to make deals with the
British or other Allies for more oil
from their sources.
officials at the PAW said the
Foreign Operations Committee could
survey all our operations in the
foreign field to prevent duplication
of effort. This could take the form,
for example, Of negotiating for the
use OF British facilities in areas
closer to districts to be supplied
than United States export points.
Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York, an administration supporter
who made the overseas inspection
trip, complimented PAW on the re-
organization with the statement
that the move was "a logical de-
velopment in the effort to equalize
the drain on the oil holdings of all
the Allies"
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Prof. Pieter zeeman, 78,
Dutch Scientist, Dies

z! the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Prof. Pieter
Zeeman, rs, cne of Hollands great
est scientists and winner of the
Nobel prize in physics in 1902. died
in Amsterdam Saturday, a Radio
Hilve-sum broadcast reported by the
Dutch news agency, Aneta, said yes
terday.
Prof, zeeman was renowned for
his discovery in 1896 of the 'zeeman
effect" the phenomena produced in
spectroscopy by the splitting up of
spectral lines in a magnetic field
The principle has been useful in
studying magnetic effects and sun
spots on the sun.
He also held the Henry Draper
Medal of the Franklin Institute of
Philadelphia and Rumford Medal of
the Royal Society of London.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Edward W. Crea|, s.,
House Member, Dies
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HODGENVILLE, KY, Oct. l3.-
Representative Edward w. Creal
Sc, Democrat, of Kentucky died at
his home here today, following q
paralytic stroke suffered yesterday
Mr.. Creal was elected to the
House in 1885 to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Cap r.
Garden and was reelected for the
regular term in 1896. He was re-
elected to the House three times
since then.
Ee had been at his hcme here
fo" scveral weeks because of iii
Ecal.h.
In Washington the House ad-
jcurned out OF respect for the Ken
tuckian after brief tributes had
been paid by Representatives Chap
man and O'Neal, Kentucky Demo-
Gratis.
Speaker Rayburn appointed a
committee consisting of Represent
atives Chapman, Robinson, Repub-
licans, and of Gregory and Vincent,
Democrats, all of Kentucky, to at
tend the funeral.
Representative Creal was born in
Larue County, KY. and was raised
on farm there. He attended the
public schools Of the county, Centre
College and East Lynn College. He
holds a B. S. and LII. B. degrees.
MI. Creal was elected president
of the Commonwealth's Attorneys
Association of Kentucky in 1884 and
was member of the State Demo-
cratic Committee for Is years. He
was also active in the Masons and
was member of the Kentucky State
Bar Association.
From 1910 to 1918 he served as
county superintendent of schools
and served as county attorney until
1923. In 1929 he became district
attorney. During that year he was
elected to the Seventy fourth Con-
gress from the 4th Kentucky dis
trict.
Mr. Creal married Alice Beatrice
Grady on August ID. 1909. They have
two sons, Dolph Edward and James
Grady Creal
Evening star., 1943-10-13
lit Mrntnrtant

CAMPBELL. FRITZ W In memorial of
our our dear brother, FRITZ W. CAMPBELL,
tober l3, 1912.
Early on Tuesday morning, God called Won
home to rest
We miss MS Ysu gERs 81 S9d Akp kf9YS YRoYAERs ess{
DALE, ROLAND W., JR In loving
ROLAND W p DALE gear J SON who snq lett ofU:hea ns So
TheSs eS1t whom whom We, we loye go out of sight,
They are cherished N the hearts
OF those they leave behind.
GREEN, WILLIAM D. In sweet remem-
day, october -, 1884.
Still keen is the sting, but God knows
ny Iov1NG m1SSh MoraER. 70 fah OeaE nEL1A G. WILDLY
MITCHELL, JOSEPHINE STOKES. In
STOKES Mi1cHEIL teHp Who passed on fteen
years ago today, October 13, 1928.
Sweet in memory.
MARIE L. JOHNSON.
ROBERTS, WINNIE. In sad but loving
srandm 3ther. W1NNIE RosERTs, ERT'i Who Seo de
tober 13, 1887.
'Tis sweet to remember one who once was
here,
Tho Thoush absent At to US, she is Just as dear;
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
SLATER, WILLIAM B: In loving mem
who departed this life one year $50 today,
october 49, 1912.
The days have passed and gone,
But your memory fingers near;
You are gone: but not forgotten,
by friend who wishes you were here,
Evening star., 1943-10-13

pend civilian rations to replenish
stocks. Rations were cut and the
first pleasure driving ban invoked.
Later the Navy demanded that it's
Eastern oil stocks be increased 600
Fer cent, further complicating the
problem.
Owl said the gasoline which
Eastern motorists did without last
winter and spring played a major
part In the victories the Allies won
in North Africa.
Huge Amount Lost.
The huge amount of gasoline
which went down with the IA tank
ers may be estimated, since a large
tanker can carry from 10000 to
100000 barrels of AZ gallons each.
The gloomy survey of civilian sup
ply prospects was made public just
after the Petroleum Administration
for War announced reorganization
of its foreign operations division in
a manner indicating that greater
use would be made of oil sources
abroad.
CThe action followed criticism
by five Senators who returned
from a War-front tour saying
American oil supplies were being
drained. while foreign sources
were not heavily enough tapped)
In general, the directives from
Petroleum Administrator Ickes en-
power the Foreign Operations Com
mlttee to order wider use of Amer
lcan-oWned fields abroad; to utilize
transportation, storage, processing
and distribution facilities without
regard to ownership. in order to
avoid lost motion in getting oil from
the nearest source to the point OF
war consumption, and to arrange
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Fire Chiefs Official Car
Stolen in Alexandria

Alexandria police, aided by Dis
trict and Virginia State police, to-
day were searching the Washington
area in an effort to locate the bright
red automobile of Fire Chief James
M. Duncan, jr., reported stolen last
night in front of Chief Duncans
home, lot West Walnut street,
Alexandria.
The car, 1912 four door sedan,
bears the Alexandria city seal on
each door with Chief of Fire De-
partment" written on both sides
and Alexandria Fire Department
cn the rear trunk. 1t is valued at
1855 and contains $500 worth of
radio and fret fighting equipment.
Police said another car, reported
stolen a few days ago, was found
parked near Chief Duncans home,
Evening star., 1943-10-13

an open Letter. to The Une4e Poles oxh presented this
TEapb Ax1nder sa1menesrbo 'S4
Evening star., 1943-10-13
IN HER TRAGIC HOUR OF DARKNESS
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE UNCONOUERABLE
POLES

AusLANDER heanng the people Poland
1Vl profoundly impressed and sincerely grateful for
The started in Pond but much than
frontiers The attack Poland but opening struggle
imposed by Hitler all freedom loving who fighting
human decency the barbarm
POLAND has this fight Apart from the
organized effort of national Poland
sod sailors and the fight outside Poland
the the side Allies doing their duty not
only Poland but likewise contributing great
od based eedom and for all loving peoples
Mr Auande The Saturday Evening expressing vdlv
the feeling this free toward people, their
faith and lcommend the Polish people
ea,
Evening star., 1943-10-13
J. T. Tussoud, Director
Of Wax Museum, Dies
By the Associated Pres

fSS tne ASSOCldteQ Press.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-John Theo-
Gore Tussaud, S6. director of Nine,
Tussaud's famous waxworks mu-
scum since 1886, died today.
He was the great-grandson of the
founder of the 178-year-old exhibi-
ton, Nine. de Tussaud.
At the age of IA he began the
study of sculpture and modelling un-
der his father. Joseph Randall Tus-
saud. whom he succeeded as artist
of the museum. He contributed
more than 1000 models to the ex-
hibition, many of them of promi-
nent personages of the period, and
made speciality of tableaux illus
trat:ng both contemporary and his
torical scenes.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Gasoline
Continued From First Page.

for last winters Eastern fuel oil
and gasoline crisis. The supplies
lost were vital to the campaign in
the Mediterranean. The only sup
plies within reach were East Coast
stocks built up for civilian use The
Government either had to take those
stocks or run the risk of military
defeat.
After the armed forces dipped so
heavily into East Coast civilian
supplies, it was necessary to sus-
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Mundich Named to Head
New Croutiun Cabinet

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Oct. 13.-Nicolas Mandich,
"a, former member of the old Aus
trian administration of Bosnia, who
withdrew from public life after the
collapse of the Central Powers in
1918, has been named by Chief Of
Government Ante Pavelic to form
a new Croatian cabinet, dispatch
said last night.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Uarh nf Chunks

MITCHELL, 1T. PAUL GRAHAM The
iamlly OF the late 1t PAUL GRAHAM
MITCHELL wish to thank their many
Irlenos and relatives for their expressions
OF sympathy at the time of their bereave-
ment. THE MITCHELL FAMILY. 49,
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09
Forty-Nine Years Ago.
Friday. Dec. Z. 1894

FTludy, 0cC. y, loSf.
The last ore from Two Harbors was
shipped on Nov. %. The total ship
ments for the season amounted to
1,373, ,253 tons, of which 948,517 was
from the Vermilion range and 424,736
from the Mesaba range.
A cave-in on the seventh level OF
No. shaft at the Chandler trapped
Mike VsijarW and Victor Hendrickson
under a fall of earth, resulting fatally
for the former and injury for the lat
ter. Usijarvi was a widower and left
two small children. The funeral viii
be held Sunday from the Finnish
church.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
P. T. Brownell Saturday. G. j
Carlson has opened a flour and feed
store on Sheridan street one door east
of the Oliver House. Capt. Johr
Donovan left Monday for Elmira, N
Y, and later viii probably go to Flor
ida. John Owens, the newly
elected cuerk of court for the county
has selected william West Of Virginis
as his chief deputy. There is some
protest in certain quarters against thii
move and it is the opinion Of s. E
Peachey should have been retained a,
clerk on account Of his experience
With all new men in the office, 1t u
the opinion that the service will suf'
fer. The ranges are satisfied, however
Chief VIM. LeBeau Of the El,
| fire department has called meeting
| for Saturday evening.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09
RECREATION
News

A community skating party VIII be
held at the Whiteside rink Sunday att
ernoon from 2 to 4 p. m. Music VIII
be furnished.
The girls game room in the Com
munity Center will be closed next week
because the space Is needed in prepar-
ing for Christmas.
The Ely Ski club Monday night voted
to issue honorary membership cards to
former members, most Of whom are
now in the armed forces. They. are
Tony Brimsek, Bill Lampe, Bill Trud-
geon, Sam Tuomala, Joe Pucel, Walt
Jokela, Sig Olson, Ken Janeksela, Ed
Janeksela, Ole Sjoberg, Clarence He'd
loft, RENO Tuomela, Chester Thoren,
Maynard Thoren, Bill MAXI, Bob
Watilo, Bill Langen, Laurin Leino,
Helmer Olson, Joe Pryatel, Tony Mar
tinetti, Ray Nyman, Tommy Thomp-
son, George Martinetti, Tony Golobich,
Clarence Cardew, Leonard Pete, Jim
Pete, Bill Anderson, Ken LeBeau, Mer-
lin Thompson, Walt Mattila, Arne and
RENO Wiirta.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09
RED-WHITE TO
AURORA FRIDAY

Two out-of-town games will complete
the pre-holiday basketball schedule for
Memorial high. Friday the red and
white plays at Aurora and Dec. II at
Tower.
The next home contest is with the
Eveleth quintet Jan. z.
The seasons opener went to Two
Harbors, 51-27, as Ely's inexperienced
five found the veteran Agates too
much to keep in check. The first half
was fairly even, with the visitors sink
ing II baskets and four free throws
to seven and two for Ely, but the
Agates counted Is points to II for
Memorial high in the last two quarters.
The f,nx Sc0re.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09
AOOlAxlvO DAM of The Miner

Bishop John T. McNicholas, newly
appointed head of the Duluth diocese
to replace the acting bishop, the Rt.
Rev. Joseph F. Buh, with Bishop Buh,
was guest Of the Rev. Frank Mihelcic
yesterday.
Mrs. David Ruotsolainen, "A, died last
evening of pneumonia following the
flu. Her husband, the Rev. David
Ruotsolainen, is pastor of the Finnish
church here for two years. Surviving
besides the husband are three young
children. This Is the only flu death
here for two weeks and only few new
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09
GTvEN rAREWEIL PARTY.

Mesdames Ann Boldine, SGephanie
vranesich, Katie Scufca, Ethel Sinko,
Marie johnson, Verna Anderson, Mary
Loisel, Josephine zgonc, Mary Scufca,
Mary Skradski, Lyla Modine, Linda
Tommela, Mary Pucel, Helen Anderson,
Ann HURLEY, Olga Anderson, Amelia
Malner, Wanda johnson and Magn-
hid Boldine attended farewell party
for Mrs. Florence Bold1n last Wednes-
day at her Winton home. Mrs. M.
Boldine got honors In bunco and Mrs.
Zgonc was low. Mr.. Boldin has been
transferred to Duluth, and his family
viii follow shortly.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

At the election Tuesday, Mayor Olof
Knutson was reelected, defeating Mike
Wein1erl on vote of 247 to 238. For
aldermen, Anton E. Johnson, Gust A.
Maxi and Geo. L. Brodch were elected,
defeating Jas. II. White and Louis
Eismach. The hold-over aldermen are
Harri, McCurdy and Somero.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09
HONOR ROLL
CONTINUED From Page one)

Sophomores, Matthew Banovetz. Dav-
Id Burgin, Elizabeth Chinn, James Ellie
off, Robert Emanuelson, Virginia Her
rala, Joyce Klug, Frank Kuzma, Mari
lyn Lampe, Paul Leon, John Lndbeck,
Jane Lundin, Helen Manninen, Eileen
Mattonen, Grace Ojala, Virginia Pluth,
Arthur Rojakovich, Lois Rum, Doris
Saari, Jack Seliskar, Helen Skufca,
Geraldine Tornfelt, Mary Evelyn Wolff
Freshmen, Leona JaneAch, Ellen
Makipiha, George Marsnik, Helen
Peshel, Robert Senta, William Senta,
Robert Slabodnik, Berna Tjader.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09
RoTARY CLUE MEETS.

Birthday greetings IN song were CIV
en- DR.. VIM. Rademaker at last week
Rotary meeting. Guests were Joseph
Kerntz Ed Zupancich, Joseph Perko
and Harry Homer, who were respon-
sible for the venison steaks served.
The Rotary wheel was exemplfied
for new members by e. @. Bolitho, gen.
eral chairman, assisted by e. G. Jones,
who spoke on Service to the Home" !"
Geo. T. Ayres on Service to Business"
and j. I. Laing on Service to the
Community" The Christmas party is
set for Dec. %.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09

cases have been reported and these are
not very serious.
Chairman M. j. Murphy Of the 4th
Liberty Loan drive has received the
Liberty Loan flag awarded this city
for going over the top in the sale Of
bonds during the last floatation This
viii be a fine souvenir to show the
returning soldiers and proves we stand
solidly behind them.
The fair food prices show that flour
was selling here last week at $335
for a 49-pound sack; lard, 36 cents per
pound; butter, n cents; fresh eggs,
rs cents, and bacon, 56 cents.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09

Mrs. Hughel Dinsmore, who has
been employed in Charleston, w. ",
arrived for q months stay here.
II. Elmer Kero was recently initiated
into the Kappa Psi pharmaceutical
fraternity at the University of Min
neSota.
Miss Ruth Martinetti has arrived for
a visit here after an extended stay at
Columbus. Ohio, with DR.. and Mrs.
j. E. Thompson.
Come to the coffee social and sup
per (45c) In the Community Center
cafeteria Wednesday, Dec. Is, spon-
sored by the s. 8. Lutheran Guild. d.-adv.
The afternoon session Of the bridge
league met Friday. Honors went to
Mrs. w. @. Carlson and MRS. @. j.
Nelson, high, E.-W., and Mrs. e. A.
LeBeau and MRS. A. o. Knutson, high,
Ms.
The Presbyterian ladies' aid VIII
meet Thursday OF next week at p.
I'm. Preceding the meeting there Will
be a 15-minute organ recital and carol
singing, with Mrs. E. w. Hanson at
the organ. The regular Christmas pro-
gram is set for $50 o'clock.
| m-
Don't forget the coffee social, 2 to IL
p. M, and supper, to 2 p. m. in the
kCommunity Center cafeteria Wednes-
day, Dec. is, given by the s. s. Luth-
eran Guild.-adv.
Il H-
The Rebekahs entertained at caro-
party Friday evening with honors ir
contract bridge going to JOS. Klug
high, and Mrs. B. w. Rorabeck, low;
auction bridge, Mrs. II. +. Mcfarland
high, and Mrs. Emma Brobin, low, anc
penochle, MRS. Reko, high, ana Mrs
r. wallace, low.
| H-
Gerry Richards was honored at 9
birthday party last Thursday. Games
were played and lunch served to thS
following youngsters and their moth.
ers: Mary Ann Richards, Diane Skrad.
ski, Sandra Lee Unger, Paul Bucco.
wich, Gerald and Virgil Maleshesks
and John Richards.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09
In MenaOriana.

ERNEST JACKSON.
Though many, seeing us, don't guess
The depth Of our great loveliness;
Or know how oft we weep at night
And keep your memory shining
bright;
We've loved you more each passing day
OF these three years you've been
away.
Sadly missed by wife, children, fam
lily and friends.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09
new BABIES

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Felix Jarvi, girl, Nov. 9.
Paul Okstad, boy, Nov. 10.
Earl Clarence Bird, boy, Nov. 13.
RENO A. Kylmala, a boy, Nov. 16.
Theodore Pennala, q girl, Nov. 16.
Carl Emil Krueger, boy, Nov. 19.
VIM. M. Zupancich, girl, Nov. Is.
Emil F. Koski, a girl, Nov. rs.
John Muhvich, girl, Nov. %.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09
AUDUBON CLUB ELECTS.

The sixth grade audubon bird club
elected the following officers Friday:
Calvin Carlson, president; William
Mackie, vice president; Rita Mod1n,
secretary; Richard Rautio, Arlene An
derson, Dolores Hedfors and Jack Kos
XII, room representatives. Miss Schmidt
is director. The club makes scrap
hooks and makes lists of birds seen.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Z3OD1 q zVzVZ17 1VOzxL0
MRS. Patrick Dargis entertained q
group Of friends at the Ernest Dargis
home last Thursday evening.
H-
Amelia Koresec ras become MEM
Der Of the business women's club at
the University of Minnesota.
Pfc. Joe Buckner, Richmond, Va, is
visiting his parents, and win return the
first OF next week to his station.
For that special gift for a special
person, come to the gift corner. Yer
million Electric Shop.-adv.
Mrs. VIM. Pearson, who was a guest
at the Josiah COCK home, left Saturday
for Duluth to visit two weeks.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09

Mrs. Ann LoiSel and two children
left last week for their future home
at Waukegan, Ill. Mrs. j. Schwab ac-
companied them as far as Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09

Mrs. Hughel Dinsmore, who has
been employed in Charleston, w. w.,
arrived for q months stay here.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09

Miss Ruth Martinetti has arrived for
visit here after an extended stay at
Columbus, Ohio, with DR.. and Mrs.
j. E. Thompson.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09

II. Elmer Kero was recently initiated
into the Kappa Psi pharmaceutical
fraternity at the University of Min
nesota.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-09

Come to the coffee social and sup
per (45c) In the Community Center
cafeteria Wednesday, Dec. is, spon-
sored by the 8. 8. Lutheran Guild .-adv.