davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-23

-Umreti! :. Ma to vendar
nisi mislil! =. Vem, bill ie gro
zen udarec, XII tie je zadel. Izgu-
biti tako nepricakovano svoje-
ga otroka in Helene, to je stras-
no -. Sal ste Sc imeli tako ra-
di. Helena je bila tako oGarlji-
va, imela je toliko lepih lastno-
sti. In vsak vecer mislim ma
MO in zelim postati j podobna.
Ramon je prebledoval. Nape-
njal je vse sile, da je mogel "a
drzati gnev.
-kaj ii pa je? -je vprasala
Carmen. In mislec, da je uganila
vzrok nenadnega bratovega raz-
burjenja, je pripomnila:
-Oprosti, da sem ii poklicala
v spomin ia udarec. Cas- bi re
bill, da bi Sc ii ia rama zacelila.
Bogat 81, dovolj imas moci in
sposobnosti. Kaj tt ne more ziv-
ljenje nicesar vec nuditi? Ver-
jemi mi, Ramon, da ii Helena
sama z omega sveta veleva vzeti
cd zivljenja vse, kar ii more da-
ii.
Ramon jo je .prekinil:
-Kako Sc pa pise DANA, XII
te je resila?
-Gospa d. Alboize >. To ieI
vdova po generalu, XII je padel
v bitki pri Solferinu. Ina edi-
mega sina Roberta, XII so ga po-
slali sem kot stabnega castnika
z vaznim narocilom. Ona We, da
81 tn. Zato danes nj prisla, da
hi prezivela yes dan pri meni,
kakor obicajno. Pride jutri in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-23

morem ii biti vec V pomoc pri
tvojem delu. Vidis, bolezen me
:je re strla.
Nerville je bill ze sam spo-
znal. da z RamonOm ne DO mo-
goce delati, in zato nj bill mic
presenecen. Tako sta Sc mirno
razSla in cez nekaj dni je bill
Ramon ze V Panami.
V zdravem podnebju 81 je
kmalu opomogel, toda veselje
do zivljenja Sc mu nj hotelo VI
niti. Kaj poGeti? Ali maj poiSce
Carmen
Cemu bi nadlegoval srecna
zakonca in motil mum mir? Pi-
sal je svaku in sestri dolgo pi-
smo. Pisal je, da namerava od-
potovati, da Sc mu je zahotelo
po svetu, brez eliza.
Napisal je to tako, da bi vsaIi
lahko razumel skriti pomen We
sti:
- Matt je mrtva. Helena in
sincek "a vedno izgubljena, "a
koga maj delam?
In pripisal je:
- Mole premozenje dobi
Carmen in vajini otroci. Pro-
sim vaju samo, da rezervirata
del tega denarja "a naloge, XII
bi jih rad izpolnil. Rezervirajta
primerni znesek "a ustanoviteV
dobrodelnega druStva, XII bo
skrbelo "a mladoletne zlocince.
Ta zelja nj bila posledica dol
gega razmisljanja, temvec ne
kaksnega moralnega povelja.
Najbrz je mislil ma to, da bi
utegnil ia dobrodelni zavod
sprejeti nekoc pod streho otro-
ka, XII ga je bill obsodil ma bedo|
in sramoto.
Nekega jutra je Zagledal VI
pristaniscu ladjo, pripravljeno|
ma pot V Chile. Mikalo ga jeI
vkrcati sc in kreniti V Chile. Nj
dolgo razmisljal. Odpeljal Sc je
samo zato, da bi ne ostal tam,
kjer je pac bill.
Cd tistega dne je potoval Ra-
mon po svetu brez vsakega ci-
liza. Neko cudno hotenje ga jeI
gnalo vedno naprej. Nihce ga nj
videl smejati Sc, nikoli nj 60
voril ljudmi veselo, ma nobeni
plesni zabavi ga nj bilo. Nikoli
njegova roka nj stisnila zenske
roke. Opojnih pijac nj pill, nj
koli Sc v druzbi nj dotaknil kart.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-23

' Cpernem tednu, XII nam ga
bo podala metropolitan operna
druzba IL New Yorka bodo nasto-
pale najodlitnejse operne zvezde
in med mimi je slavna in pri-
ljubljena radio in operna pevka
Gladys SWarthout, XII bo nasto-
pila operi Carmen" naslov-
no vlogO. Tia opera bo podana
V cetrtek s. aprila in poleg pref
omenjene bodo nastopili V tel
operi Sc sledeci slavni pevci in
pevke: Licia Albanese, Raoul
Jobin, Leonard Warren, Thelma
Votipka in dirigent te opere pa
je Sir Thomas Beechman.,
Vsega skupaj DO podanih osem
izbranih oper, XII bodo gotovo "a
dovoljile posetnike. Kot otvorit-
vena predstava bo Verdijeva
opera LA Forza del Destino";;
v torek Faust; V sredo LA
Traviata";; V petek in soboto pa
bodo operne predstave popoldne
in zvecer in sicer LA Boheme," I"
ballet "Dance of the Hours" po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-23
A MESSAGE FROM EDDIE RICKENBAcKER
q
EASTERN AIR LINES
EASTERN AIR LINES BUILDING 10 RocKEFELLER PLAZA,
NEW YORK. =
"a
n
cSpic & o.
yhE pRESIoCHp

=
eke,r
'eEs'ee"S
As. have had the privilege Of seeing and
talking to our boys in the combat in the
world and throughout the Pacific, I convinced
that If our people the hone what
these boys going through in the hel1-holes
the world for us, they would not worry about
and bonds.
The least do is to accept the privi-
lege OF paying taxes and buying and
bonds to finance and win this the shortest
posi- bic time, thereby saving the lives Of
upon thousands Of the Of young
additional billions Of dollars for cost Of it.
111;M9zA11 ::
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
Two Hurt in Hunting
Mishaps; Moose Shot
PICK SLIDING Hills

Coastng hills for safety Elys children have
designated by the recreation department and the street
missioner following inspection tour of the city Tuesday
The hills
East Harvey street between Eleventh and Thirteenth
West between Second and Central
Finn Hill on the north side of the city.
All hills running along Boundary street
Signs reading STOP-Coasting Hip will be placed at all
warned be extremely cautious
when driving in these
Children will be allowed these hills from to
schooldays and from m. to Saturdays and
Sundays.
Parents urged instruct their children to only the
that posted coasng and only during these hours
Toboggan and sliding parties will be conducted often as
possible the recreation department at the former golf course
the of this sliding Parties scheduled
this Friday and Saturday afternoons Children should
meet Lincoln school at o'clock be at the
LATER Miss Virginia Hoppa and Miss Dorothy Kobe
are in charge.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
SCOUT DISTRICT
RE0RGANlZED
TRANSPORTATION Difficulties Are
Reason for Change; Sub
District Unit In Tower.

The vermilian range district, Boy
Scouts of America, has been reorgan-
ICED for the duration of the war, ac-
cording to an announcement by James
D. Warner, newly elected district chair
man.
Formerly Ely, Tower and Soudan
have operated as district unit on all
scouting activities, but Tower and
Soudan will now set up a srIb-district
committee. Transportation difficulties
made this necessary in order that the
communities do a better job Of scout
ing. After the war the former district
organization will be restored.
Mr.. Warner announces that the new
officers and other Ely scouters will
meet Dec. q to form committees for
the year and to plan new troops and
cub packs. The new officers include
Lynn 3. Paulson, John Muhvich and
william G. Maxi, vice presidents; Paul
John, commissioner; Lloyd Hanson,
secretary, and Frank Erzar, treasurer.
Larry L. Peterson, Virginia, field
executive for the Headwaters area
council, plans to spend an entire week
each month here to assist the district
committee to materially increase the
scope of scouting.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25

was cut in half and hauled out by sled
to the Echo trail The disposition or
the meat viii not be decided until in
structions have been received from
the department OF conservation. Han
son said.
This is the first moose reported %
have been killed in this area for eight
or ten years Conviction OF such an
offense is punishable by heavy PEN
aIties. The area north OF Big lake Is
believed to be inhabited by one Of the
last moose herds left in the state.
William Kangas. hunting north Of
Mitchell lake Saturday afternoon. was
attracted by cries OF I'm lost. IN
lost" He came upon hunter who
had been wandering through the woods
without food for nine hours. Kangas
gave the lunch he had brought along 20
the hunter and guided him 20 state
highway No. l near the abandoned
emeralite plant. They hailed a car
passing by, and the driver took the
man to Mitchell lake, where he had
a cabin shared by three other men
from Minneapolis
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
PROTECT YOUR
HOME FROM

while seal sales and contributions
secured s278
Distributions OF the seals, which re-
quired about a week, has Just been
completed, and first returns brought
In special contributions of several dol
lars from each persons to help keep
the mobile x-ray unit in operation an
other year.
The school drive viii start Monday,
according to Mrs. Ann Stoll. who is in
charge Last year students purchased
s81 in Christmas seals. Although stu
dents have not yet been asked to buy
seals, first graders in one room have
brought IN So, Mrs. Stol said.
Stanley Adkins and Ernest A. Han
son, co-chairmen OF the drive, urge
that early returns be made by both
persons who have been sent Christmas
seals and organizations who have re-
ceiyed health bonds.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
WORK OF RED
CROSS LISTED
Achievements of Ely Branch
Include Making SO, $50
Surgical Dressings.

Achievements of the Ely branch Of
the American Red Cross are listed in
the annual report Issued this month.
A total of 957 garments were conn
pleted, according to Mrs. William
Jones', sewing chairman, while Mrs.
Douglas Nankervis reported that head
quartres had been sent 208 knitted
garments, representing 5,276 hours of
work. The. surgical dressing group
made 5o,3s0 dressings, representing
4,328 hours of work, according to Mrs.
3. M Lambert.
Mrs. Ann Stoll said that "a women
had been certified in the Red Cross
home nursing course, while Miss vien-
ma Somero reported IA girls had re-
ceived certificates from the Red Cross
upon completion Of the course in nu-
triton. A first aid class has COM
pleted the course and received certif-
icates, william Jones reported.
In number Of instances the local
branch has assisted Ely servicemen and
their families.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
Thanksgiving
SERVICES SET

Local Protestant churches have ar
ranged special Thanksgiving services.
Wednesday night at o'clock the
Suomi Synod Lutheran church viii
conduct a special service. At 7:45
o'clock the same evening the Bethany
Lutheran congregation will meet with
the Rev. A. NJ Gustafson in charge
of the service A former pastor OF
the church, he will conduct services
nightly and Sunday through Friday,
Dec. 3.
The Methodist and Presbyterian con-
gregations will conduct Joint service,
as in past years, at the Presbyterian
church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
The Rev. James E. Dowier will speak.
A prelude to worship organ recital will
be played by Mrs E. w Hanson, start
ing at Gas o'clock.
Thanksgiving evening there will be
a combined English and Finnish Serv-
ice at the Evangelical Lutheran church
starting at 7:30 o'clock.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
CLIMATE CHANGE FROM ATTu
TO, HAWAII Is TOO MUCH

The climate change from the cold
and dampness of Attu to the tropical
Hawaiian sunshine was nearly too
much, Pfc. Joseph F. Tomsich declares.
ST would like to have a taste of
winter again." Private Tomsich said.
Football is hot subject among the
servicemen, Tomsich said, "hut, when
the Michigan state boys get US from
Minnesota going because they beat us,
all I have to do is mention Bin Daley
and they shut UP like CLAIMS.
Have met several boys from Ely, but
I can't give their names. The people
at home are sure on the ball when it
comes to buying war bonds. It makes
one feel good to know that they are
backing us up."
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25

share the cost of operating the recrea-
ton department, and the difference In
the amounts to be appropriated VIII
have to be ironed out.
This years budget totaled S. .135, and
the council has tentatively set aside
half Of this amount for next year.
The recreation board had asked for an
increase of $500 from the school and
a similar amount from the city In
setting its budget at s6.940 for 1914
The increase viii go for improvements
at Shagawa beach, additional activities
and small salary increases.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
NinarOds Lament Poor Luck
as Deer 'TanisR From
Usual H0unts.

Hunting accidents brought
rifle wound in the ankle to a
st. Paul youth and a broken
leg to an Eveleth man, while
the quest for game was
marked by the illegal shooting
of a giant moose and the rela-
tive scarcity of deer.
A Minneapolis man became
lost in the opening days snow
storm and was guided to safety
by an Ely hunter.
Hunters were nearly unani-
nous in declaring that this was
one of the most Improbable
big game seasons. Deer just
couldn't be found, while travel
in the woods was made diff
cult by the knee-deep snow.
The single shooting victim, as the
fourth day Of the season ended, was
Robert Schuler, son OF Mr and Mrs.
George Schuler He was shot IN the
left ankle Sunday evening at White
Iron when a gun being unloaded by
companion was accidentally dis
charged. He was confined 10 Shipman
hospital Mrs. Schuler IS the daughter
of Jack Isaacson of this city.
Maurice Leyant, promanent EVeleth
civic leader and well known here, suf-
fered broken leg SATURDAY when he
fell on. an icy spot outside the door
of the cabin on the Sioux river. Levant
received medical attention at the Ship
man hospital and was taKen to EEeletn
that day.
The dead moose was found Saturday
morning a mile and a half up the
La Croix trail from the former Co. I'll
CCC camp by a forest service en-
ploye, who reported it to Game Warden
william Hanson
Warden Hanson, who estimated the
animal weighed between 500 and 800
pounds, said that it could not have
been mistaken for a deer The moose
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
600 PERSONS VIEW
LIBRARY'S DISPLAY

More than 900 persons inspected the
Ely public library's book display last
week as the library marked National
Book Week. Twelve grades of school
children were brought in by their
teachers for a half hour.
Fifteen guests attended the luncheon
Saturday for custodians of the rural
stations serviced by the county section
of the library. Appearing on the en-
tertainment program were Mrs. Anna
Leino, who gave a review of Martha
Ostenso's 20, River Remember; Mrs.
Lempi Auvinen, accompanied by Mrs.
Leah DiNino. who sang Song of the
Soul" by Bishop and The Piper" by
Kurran, and Miss Vida Thomas, who
reviewed Pearl Bucks "Waterbuffalo
for children.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
$583 Contributed in Seal Campaign
Reseruists to Report Dec. 2

Five army reservists will re-
turn to Fort Smelling Dec. z
for active duty, while four
navy enlistees left Tuesday for
Minneapolis where they were
assigned to a training camp.
The local draft district has Rcetzed
a call for December and draft board
officials say it may not be necessary
TO call up fathers for this contingent.
Fathers may escape the draft for the
remainder of this year.
For the first time since the early
months Of the selectiye service sys-
tenn of induction, all Of contingent's
members were accepted when the last
one reported at Fort Smelling.
Enlisted In the army were Joe G..
Horvot, Vincent A. Vessel, Jr., and VIII
liam w. Jokela, Ely; August 3. Sal
mela, Floodwood, and Roy Fl. Petrell,
Embarrass. They report Dec. for as
signment to training camp. Enter
ing the navy this week were. John p.
Spreitzer, Albert F. Marn and Frank
j. Tome, Ely, and David q. hampton,
Soudan.
Thomas G. Murn, Ely, and Claude
G. Carton, Soudan, were accepted for
limited service, and will be called up
when the district receives an order for
such men. John L. Skule has been
transferred to Minneapolis and Cliff
ford o. wickstrom to Cloquet for In
duction.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25

A member of the marine air
corps in the Southwest Pacific
has received a Red Cross pack
age from the Ely branch of the
Minnesota Arrowhead chapter.
He is Master Technical Sgt.
j. H. Cupps.
In a letter to B. O. Strachan,
chairman of the Ely branch,
Sergeant Cupps said:
"The work that the Red
Cross is doing out here In
these islands merits the high
est commendation.
1T has been my lot to have
spent several months here, and
these gestures from home are
truly appreciated"
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
Recreation Budget to be
Sub ject of Joint Meeting

The. city council and school board
will meet jointly Tuesday night in the
council chambers to discuss the budget
of the recreation board.
The recreation board had asked the
school district and city each to set
aside s., 40 as its share of the recrea-
ton budget for the year 1874 The
school directors at their November
meeting approved the figure set by
the recreation board, but the council
has tentatively slashed $500 from it.
The two governing bodies jointly
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
LOCAL SOLDIER SEES MUCH
OF SICIIIAN BATTLE-GROUND

Pvt. T. j. Tuonela writes that he
has travelled over much of Sicily. !
started from our invasion point at Celia
Con the southern sfore), following up
and servicing our troop to Barcelona,
which is about 20 miles from Messina
Che is in the medical corps1. Here we
were relieved several days before the
fight for Messina which ended hos
tilities.
"r ann now stationed at Palermo,
but I can't say as like It there. I
secured Seaman Frank A Glayan's adj
dress, but never got to see him. Keep
up the good work by buying more war
bonds"
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
CITY BIB CIRCUIT
STARTS MONDAY

The city basketball league, sponsored
by the recreation department, will in
augurate play Monday night with the
Timberwolves, captained by Sheldon
Porthan, meeting the Gophers, piloted
by Art Finco, in 3 league game. An
A league game pits Bob Slabodnik,s
Thunderbolts against Al Moensik's
Chetniks. Tuesday night the Hot Shots
of Rudy Banovetz viii meet the Sea-
bees of Warren Hansen in an A league
contest The game start are o'clock.
The complete schedule is on page 8.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
FOUR SONS IN SERVICE.

Four sons Of Mr. and Mrs John 3.
Grahek are in the services They are:
CPL Joseph j., former state high school
diving champion, who has been IN
Hawaii for more than two years; Pfc
Mathew. Los Angeles; Cpl John. Fort
Knox, KY, and Seaman Second Class
Edward, with the Pacific fleet.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
RATION TIMETABLE.

Following is the ration timetable for
this month:
Processed foods Green stamps A, q
and C in book good NOV. L through
Dec. 20.
Meats and fats-Brown stamps @
good Oct "a through Dec. A; brown
stamps H good Oct 81 through Dee.
4; brown stamps good Nov z through
Dec. 4; brown stamps z good Nov. IA
through Dec 4.
Brown stamp L good Nov. Il through
Jan. 1; brown stamp M good Nov. %
through JAM 1; brown stamp N good
Dec. s through Jan. 1; brown stamp P
good Dec Il through Jan. I.
Sugar Stamp - In book good for
s pounds Nov. I Though jan 1a
ShoesEStamp 10 in book good for
one pair Indefinitely. Airplane stamp
in book good indefinitely.
Fuel oil-Period coupons IN 1943-
A sheet good for 10 gallons per unit
through Jan. 4 period good Nov.
80 through Feb. 8; period 3 good Nov.
80 through Mar. Il
Gasoline Coupons No. IN A book
became valid Nov. q for gallons each
through Jan. q. B and G coupons
with words mileage ration" or BI or
CT are good at the rate of two gallons
each. All coupons must be endorsed
Immediately upon receipts of ration.
Tire inspection-For 3 book holders.
must be completed by Feb q; for c
book holders. by Nov. 80; for A book
holders, by Mar. 81.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
Government Makes Plea
Wanted: All Excess Pennies

A plea for local persons to bring IN
their excess pennies was made this
week by George Somero, cashier of the
First National Bank of Ely. at the re-
quest Of the federal government.
There is serious shortage Of the
copper coins, Somero emphasized
Savings banks should be emptied and
the pennies they contain put back into
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
GET APPRovAL FIRST.

Truck operators, who, without ap-
prova1 from the ODT, extend routes
or purchase new vehicles to service an
operation not previously performed,
may be out of luck when it comes to
gasoline allotments, the ODT office at
Duluth cautions.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25

of the coins is too small to help out
the shortage 1t has been extremely
difficult for the local bank to secure
additional supplies of pennies from the
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.
Copper is so vitally needed to win
the war that the using of it for new
coins was stopped many months ago.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25

TO raise funds Tor
the fight against tu-
bercuIosis got under
way here.
First response TO
the campaign was
only $150 short of
the entire amount
secured two years
ago. The sale OF
health bonds, which
was started first,
has brought in S305,
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.

Miss Dorothy Kirkconnel, manager
of the Ely theater for the past 10
months, has resigned her position and
left Wednesday for Minneapolis. She
viii go to Los Angeles IN short time.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
TUESDAY LAST DAY.

Tuesday is the final day for persons
who own property in foreign countries
to file reports of their foreign holdings
with the treasury department.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
NOT NEW.

Local hunters who didn't fare 50
well can take soIace from the fact
that this has been going on for .
long time. For details on a Iuckiess
hunting expedition 40 years ago. see
the Looking Back column on page L
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25

An eStImated l,ZU0 Dig game licenses
were sold to local hunters, topping last
seasons record by 200.
Red cloth disappeared OFF merchants
shelves within a short time. Even red
corduroy at 81 a yard was quickly dis
posed Of Many a hunter stalked big
game CARRIED in red pokadot percale
to comply with the new 80 per cent
red' law
Not every hunter that shot a deer
got it into camp. Take the one who
knocked over nice buck He went
for help to bring it in, but upon re-
turning the party found that someone
else had toted it off.
Last weeks snow storms are blamed
by most hunters for the poor results.
They claim that the deer were driven
into the heavy timber far from their
been so many complaints. Old hands
at the sport Jared no better than green
horns.
A party of hunters tramped all day
long with no game to show for their
efforts. In disgust, they returned TO
their auto, unloaded their guns, and
climbed in. Then one of them spotted
three deer, not over LOG feet distant,
standing perfectly at ease. A wild
scramble for cartridges ensued. Down
went the car windows and off went
the deer The hunters didn't even get
a shot.
It wasn't until noon ON the opening
day that the first deer was seen
tied to an out-of-town car parked In
the business district. /,
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
IN CARIBBEANe

Frank Petrich, fireman, third class,
Of the navy may be on duty in the
Caribbean area.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
First Response Points Way to
Record; Now Only $50
Under 1941 Total.

A total of $3.50 had been received up
to yesterday in the sale OF Christmas
seals and health bonds, as the drive
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
Truly Appreciated Pacific Fighter Says
Gets Ely Red Cross Package

they wrote. CThese boys. and readers
of The Miner, would be interested in
having their question answered.)
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
ENGLISH HAVE SEEN PLENTY
OF WAR, ELY SOLDIERS FIND.

The English soldiers and civilians
have experienced all the horrers of
war, according to Cpl. John G. Shuster
and Pfc. Conrad Tikkala.
Have met a lot of English soldiers
and they share everything with u.s."
Corporal Shuster said. THESE BOYS
WENT THROUGH HE'LL. Have talked
to some who were evacuated from
Dunkerque and from their stories It
certainly must have been the real hell.
Old Adolph, however, is paying for
that now, only at a lot higher price.
''If you could only see what is GO
ing ON here, you'd know why they
say buy more war bonds and stamps.
It takes a lot to win war.
Cant tell where I am Che could be
in any one of several European
theaters of operation). Every move we
make is another step closer to home.
Just keep an eye on the paper and an
ear TO the radio and you can figure
Just where the many Jonnies will go
on their march back to the states"
Private Tikkala has been in England
but a short time, but it didn't take
him long to discover that "they have
gone through plenty, but never talk
about it. The people are very friendly
and will help us out at any time. Have
met several boys from Minnesota, but
it's a slim chance of seeing anyone
from Ely. Hope we viii soon drive our
trucks through Germany. More bonds
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
CHERNE IN HAWAII.

Pvt. Calvin W. Cherne is now sta
toned in Hawaii.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25

win help get US there faster and back
home quicker"