davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-08-19

Bring song books and also some
refreshments. A committee will make
coffee and there will be little pro-
gram; otherwise just singing and
social visiting.
Mr.. Parsons and family of Little
Rock, near st. Cloud, were here Sat-
urday looking for residence. He
has been engaged as buttermaker and
plans to start here September 6.
Mrs. Peter Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sears, and Mr. and Mrs. STAN
ley Hagen, all from Minneapolis,
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Andersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Norback and
baby of Minneapolis were here over
the weekend for a visit at the par
entail Lars P. Jensen home, and with
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Keller and four
children, who have been visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Albert Johnson, left Monday
for their home at San Antonio, Texas.
Miss Clarine Lewison left Monday
for visit with relatives and friends
at Lake Preston, S. D. Enroute she
expected to stop for visits at Mime
apolis and Tyler.
Pvt. Carl Johansen came Friday
from Michigan for few days visit
with old friends. He visited at the
N. c. Bendiks home some time ago
at Bensenville, ILL.,, and says they are
doing fine, having added a trailer
camp to their establishment.
Miss Alma Christensen, who is en-
ployed in Los Angeles, Calf, came
Monday for vacation visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren K. Christensen. 1t is two and
half years since Miss Chritensen
was home.
Miss Joyce Mortensen, who has
spent most of the summer at North
field, and Miss Lucille MortenSen,
who is employed in Minneapolis, came
Saturday for visit at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mortensen.
Miss Alva Fogt, who has been
visiting and working on the west
coast since the close of her school
term here in June, returned home
last Thursday night. She was accom-
panied by Chris Fogt of Hayward,
Calf, and N. P. Fogt of Minden,
Nebr., brothers of Emil J. Fogt. The
three gentlemen had not been to-
gether for nearly 80 years.
Chris Henriksen, chairman of the
church board, asks that everyone re-
member the cleanup day at the cem-
etery tomorrow (Friday). 1t is hoped
to get the work started at 9 o'clock
in the morning as there is much to be
done. Tools that will be needed in
clude fork, spade, hoe, rake, scythe
and two tractors equipped to move
dirt. 1t is planned to clean up the
west portion of the cemtery and level
off the dirt so as to make it harmon
ize with the rest of the place.
Paul NJ Froker and family came
last week from San Antonio, Texas,
for a visit at the home of Mrs.
Froker's mother at Grindstone Lake
Mr.. Froker called on Askov friends
Monday. He is with the H. B. Kill
stofte Construction Company and has
spent nearly three years in Texas
where the company has had several
major construction jobs. He says there
is a lull in the construction activity
right now which afforded him an op-
portunity to get away and enjoy the
northern Minnesota climate.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
To Observe Goth Birthday.

On Monday, August %, Mrs. Hol-
den Hansen, better known to many
close friends as Maren, will reach the
Goth anniversary of her birth. To
observe this event friends and neigh
bors are going to call on her in large
numbers, so many in fact that her
comfortable home will not provide
the necessary space. For this reason
friends are arranging to have the
birthday party in the church parlor,
commencing at 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon to which all her friends are
invited.
Bring song books and also some
refreshments. A committee will make
coffee and there will be a little pro-
gram; otherwise just singing and
social visiting.
Askov American., 1943-08-19

CHM and Co., texts -- 1877
Farnham School Supply Co.,
supplies 115.24
Joyce Insurance Co., treasur-
er's bond ------------ 56.25
Helvig Serritslev, labor ------ 1895
Pine Coop Oil Assn, supplies 5O.2O
National Geographic Society,
subscription - $50
There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk
More people ''rust out" than "wear
OUT.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12

i picias, con ell negro Jimmy BIZ
wins, ell ndmero tres; Tami Mau-
riello, ell cua 20, y Lee Savold, e.
q%uinto.
La categoria de las IT'S libras
"se muere de aburrimiento."
Hay buenos boxeadores en- la
del peso mediano; pero los mas
destacados pertenecen al Ejercito
Y la Marina.
"Red" Cochrane, ell campe6n de
las lat libras, sirve a la RepGbli-
ca.
Ell negrito Ray Robinson, ell
campeon sin corona, esta a las or
denes directas del ito Samuel.
Los e~mpresarios disponen, sin
embargo, de hombres tan habiles
como Henry Armstrong, Fritzie
Zivic v otros.
Ell negro Bob Montgomery es ell
campe6n de las 1875 libras Y en-
esta division pueden ser utilizados
Sammy Angott, Beau Jack, Ruff
fin v Otros gladiadores de recono-
cida experiencia v destreza.
Sirve a su pals ell verdadero
campe6n del peso de pluma, Will
lie Pep.
Jackie Callura, ell campe6n pa
ra la Association, NaciOnal de BO-
xeo, defendera su titulo, ell veni-
derO lunes, frente a Phil Terrano-
La gaceta., 1943-08-12
ANULA SU DECISION
SOBRE DANA

Detroit, agosto 12.-El comisiona
do supreme de la pelota orga-
nizada, juez Lands, anul6 aver
su decision de hace algunos meses
y dispuso que ell pitcher Henry o.
ana, que ahora pertenece a los Tt
gres, regrese al club Milwaukee,
de la Association Americana 81 ell
director Zeller puede encontrar
otro "serpentinero" para reem-
plazarle.
Hace algun tempo ell juez de-
clar6 agente libre a Dana; pero
luego de analizar bien ell case e
solvi6 aver zanzibar su decision.
Zeller manifesto que Dana Sc
quedara por algunos dfas mas en-
ell "campo" de los Tigres, mien-
tras el busca otro lanzador para
que coupe su puesto.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12
Ell INDIo CONTRA Ell RUSo
MAKOVIcH

Paul Butler agreg6 aver otro
match para su programa del
venidero lunes en- ell Auditorio Mu
nicipal.
FL indio Chief Saunooke, Ell
"gordinfl6n", tendra de contrario
al formidable russo Michael Mar
kovich, que ell lunes diera una de-
mostraci6n de fuerza muscular
antes de vencer a su e%ontrario,
Sc lie ha fijado a este combate
una duraci6n de as minutes, con
solo una caida.
Nick Bacalis, como Sc anuncia-
ra aver, luehara con Walter I'm
derhill, ell "hombre malo" de los
astilleros.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12

lota; pero ell hecho de entregar 25
centavos en- las taquillas no auto
RIA a nadie para mortificar a los
jugadores.
Requiere la pelota Intersocial
collaboration y cooperation.
A una novena pueden faltarle,
en- un desaffo, dos o tres pelote-
rOs; pero no tiene justification
que, como ~Ocurriera recientemen-
tie, I'm "club" Sc presentara con
seis peloteros, de Is que permiten
las reglas, Y otro con siete.
Ell p6blico habia pagado su di-
nero y esperaba yer un doble de-
saffo.
Sc jug6 uno de los dos partidos;
q otro no pudo efectuarse.
mo merecia bien, cada una de
esas novenas, una multa de $25 o
$50, destinandose ell dinero a una
instruction de carload?
Este dltimo domingo, Ell Circu-
10 Cubano, 81 no hemos sidO NAL
informados, tenia solo nueve juga-
dores.
varios pitchers tuvieron que
Ocupar pOsiciones en- Ell cuadrO y
jardines.
iQue hubiese pasado de recibir
un golpe uno de los peloterOs de la
novena Guiana?
Los sehores del executive de la
Liga v los seiores delegados estan
obligados a verificar una reunion
con los peloteros y yer de endere-
Ear, amigablemente, ell torcido rum
DO de las cosas.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12

va.
Los peritos Opinan que Terra
nova vencera a Callura, teniendo
en- cuenta que hace pocas semanas
lie puso a dormir.
Manuel Ortiz es ell campeon del
peso bantam" Y pelea con fire.
cuencia.
No siente ell pdblico gran entu-
siasmo por las categorias "ban-
tam" y "mosca."
FL problema de las ciudades pc
queaas SO agudiza en- 10 Que al bo-
xeo respecta y Tampa es un buen
ejemplo.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12
CON Los GUANTES

iCuando ofrecera Jim Downing
su pr6ximo programa de boxeo?
Ell popular empresario realiza
verdaderos esfuerzos para encon-
trar puzzles de merito; pero todas
sus gestiones Sc estrellan contra
Ia "locura colectiva" que ha inva-
dido todos los ~sectores.
Antes ell veterano empresario
use defendia" con los gladiadores
que traia de Cuba.
Son tantos los inconvenience,
con motive de la guerra, que es ca
81 impossible importar pugilistas.
Jim quiere cOmplacer a los "fie
les"; pero no puede deshacer la
dura realidad.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12

La Madison Square Garden, don
de Sc pagan las mayores bolsas del
pals, va a reabrirse.
Mike Jacobs prepare %excelentes
programs; pero tambien en- New
York hay Inconvenience.
Las dos primeras figuras del pc
so completo, Jose Luis Y Billy
Conn, estan en- ell ejercito.
Jacobs tiene que arreglarse aho
ra, 81 las circumstances lie son pro
La gaceta., 1943-08-12

requiere tambien, v es
Dos por experiencia, la
del pdblico.
|tador tiene derecho a
presar sus simpatias y
pero no tiene derecho
} los pelOteros.
lOtrOs merece la mayor
bn Ell fanatico que girl
siempre ~empenado en-
d victoria de su move
% ell "vOciferante" oue
palabras Y despues ne
Be desahoga diciendo:
page mi entrada."
pOr yer jugar a la pc
La gaceta., 1943-08-12

BOLERAs !"

10 Y los Delegates de
procial laboran lnten-
b esfuerzos no son re-
bros de la Liga Sc afa-
Stener la mayor coope-
'parte de los p%eloteros,
Is casos salem con la
u ' descontentos.
4 ellos de los jugado-
EOr correction possible,
} que Ell c~ampeonato
esto por sociedades mu
una poderosa lOgia, pc
gran en- la proportion
los casos los delegados
ertinencias, aunque no
DO Y en- o~casiones has
ell bolsillo."
es que los pelo-
que ~ayudando a
! 81 buena conducta y
manera irreprOchable,
3 ellOs mismOs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"Two Tickets 10 London n
a. m, 1855. 4;Gs e.f5. s;32 p. m, "Mr
Pig 1915 2:5f 5.32. $40 l0As p m
BROADWAY China" 200
EOS 1852 1884 p. m; salute f0l
Three, ~ "a. $40. 6.34. BIS p m
CINDERELLA 1T Amt Hay" 1885
$685., 7;25. 1885 p. NJ; Five Graves 70
Cairo" 2:i5. $50. $40 p. m.
FISHER 81, Amt Hay" $50 5.5i,
g:l2 p. m. Five Graves 10 Cairo. %
y 30, Ssh 7i2 1888 p m.
FOX Heaven Can wait 1888 1851,
.7:16 1895 pL m. Good Luck Mr.
Yates" $40 a. m. 2.2s 5.53. eli r. M
HOLIYNOOD-"F Five Graves to Cairo.
7:2s. II p. m, 1T Amt Hay" 8, 3 30
MADISON -- 1T Amt Hay" 1lIC
A. m. 2:3l. 5.52. 9.l3 p m. Five
Graves 10 Cairo, 1894 800 10 81 p M
MCHIGAN Dixie. " II a m, 2,0i
500 7.54, loA6 p m Night Plane
From Chungkinr i2:f2. 3:f3. 6.4i 3. m
PAI.MS-STATE Action IN the North
Atlantic II 90 a m 3. 635, 1913
p. m. Cinderella swings II l.52. $50
RIVIERA 1t Amt Hay" 50. sos
STA. II .25 p. m; Five Graves "a Caro-
1910. 3,2i, $50 N:f3 p m
ROYAL 1t Amt Hay $40, 9Nl
p m. rive Graves 20 cairo. 7i2
1903 .. m,
TELENEWS- News, short subjects, {
a. m. 10 II p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS -" Bataan" u 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

drama. She found a handy fire
hydrant and decided 10 play
statue" on its top, posing in diff
terent artistic attitudes until
she felt herself slip. When she
came 10, she was in her bed al
home, with two stitches sewn in
her eyebrow to close up the cut
which had been caused by her fall
from her pedestal.
EARLY OPENING
Like moSt other American
youngsters, Miss Chapman de-
Cided 10 make her own way. and
earn the spending money she felt
she wanted. Al the age of 10 she
got a twice-weekly job as COVER
ness, 10 mind a neighbor'S child.
She carefully saved her entire
salary of 81 a week for three
weeks, when she invested the
lump sum of SIS buying shoes
that never fit her because she
thought that she looked like
a model a position which she
finally attained until she was
brought 10 the attention of a
Warner Brothers agent, who
gave her two months coaching for
a film bow.
She made her film debut in
The Jones Family on Their Own
and quickly progressed through
more and more important roles
which eventually were rewarded
with a contract at Columbia.
Since her first film, Miss Chap
man has been seen in a succession
of roles which have steadily
grown in Importance. Some Of
her more outstanding appearance,
have been in Navy Blues,
We're in the Army Now Nee
the warts "Parachut,
Nurse, - The Spirit Of Stanford,
Appointment in Berlin" anC
now her top role to date in DE
Stroyer' Next on her schedule /,
My Kingdom for a Cook with
! Charles Coburn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Familiar Duties

WILLIAM DEMAREST W h o
plays marine sergeant in Pres
ton SturgeS' Hail the Conquer
ing Hero at Paramount, was
actually an army sergeant in
World War |.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

- % $50 e.65 m lio Al m "a
stranger BOO Town N a. m, 2ll5, $50,
s;i5 3. m. - midnight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
StdrIet Discovers NelU
.Chain Letter. Formula
BY CHARLES GENTRY

WERE YOU the victim of a
chain-letter gang? Did you send
dollars ~ 10 Dalmatia instead OF
Bundles TO Britain?
Well. you're in for a new treat.
There's a "chain-birthday-letter'
brought 10 light by Marguerite
Chapman the new film find who
is finding her first leading ro-
nance spot In Destroyer, COM
ing into the Fox August 20.
Margie. as she is known 10 her
friends and the prop boys on the
Columbia lot, only produced the
letter a few days ago
The letter originated i'm Homo
lulu. Hawaii. where brother Fred,
"a sergeant attached 10 the l02d
Medical Regiment, wrote birthday
greetings and then sent II on 10
brother Edward a navy radio
officer IN Panama.
From there IL came 10 Virginia,
to brother Alfred. a navy sea-
man, who forwarded il 10 Boston,
10 coast guard boatSWain brother
Harold. After all four had in
Scribed individual birthday greet
ings and their signatures on the
single sheet, II was forwarded "a
the star, and reached her while
on tour visiting Shipyards and
war plants in all parts Of the
country 10 bring greetings and
cheer 10 the gallant men who are
building and will sail the ships
that guarantee victory for the
United Nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Glamour on Bikes

TO SAVE time, Claudette Col
bert, Paulette Goddard and Yer
onica Lake all rode bicycles from
dressing rooms TO sound stages
while starring in Mark Sandrich's
so Proudly We Hail at Para
mount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
COLLECTED AT RANDOM

Nd LIN llENlbllt IN 'le Only
one ! know 10 get a personal apol-
ogy from censor He cut out
part Of Jack Bennys letter 10 her
and said be- was sorry but Jack
could tell her all when he re-
turned
lngrid Bcrgm9n has promised
10 attend Tho For Whom nc Bell
Tolls premiere her first n Hol-
lywood Claire James Introducing
her bridegroom II Ray DOrsaN
10 the Nocambo diners
Cary Grant was given a fare
well luncheon by The cast and
crew Of Destination Bokyo "
He's az Columbia tomorrow morn
Ing getting ready for the much
discussed My Client Curley
That was Leonard Sues with
Ann Miller Al Charley Foy's the
other eve Kathryn GraySon has
an operate bee in her bonnet and
is studying with William Tyrolcr
'of the Metropolitan MRS. Richard
Carlson, expecting the Stork. was
taken 10 the hospital but IL was
a false alarm. She is home again
Mark Kelly IS now assigned 10
the Billy Sunday script and Is
getting "a ready 10 SHOW 10
Jimmie CagneV. Bonnie Edwards
and Richard Gully are really an
item: Richard left for san An
tonic today 10 obtain material for
The army on script he is writing
for Uncle Sam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Lake Gets Gun

VERONICA LAKE pulls the
trigger of a revolver for the first
time on the screen when she
shoots Franchot Tone in the
shoulder for a scene in Para
mounts The Hour Before the
Dawn. +"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
HER FOUR BROTHERS

With four brothers in United
States uniforms, Miss Chapman
finds herself devoting more time
10 personal correspondence than
TO the fan mail which arrives in
bagsful every day.
She doesn't like the idea of
neglecting her supporters. but
those brothers are pretty lmpor-
tant, so if you don't get your
autographed picture of Miss c.
right awayS we're sure you will
understand.
Marguerite Chapman was born
in the tiny village of Chatham
n. Y. of mixed Irish and English
ancestry which can trace its roots
to this country'S pre-Revolution-
AIRY days
WHAT AN OPENING
II was while the family Stlll
lived in Chatham, when Margue-
rite was z years old, that she felt
the first urges toward a career in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

Over the weekend Helmut Dan
tine paid a visit to Reno. where
his wife. Gwenn Anderson, has
taken up residence. They had a
talk. but decided that a reconcile
alton is out of the question. But
according to Mr.. Dantlne, they
parted the best of friends.
When she obtains her freedom
she returns 10 New York 10 he
starred in a Broadway show. She
will not come 10 Hollywood since
she feels II is his stamping ground.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
MEMORIAL HIGH
HONOR ROLL GIVEN

Following is the Memorial high hon
or roll for the opening six weeks:
A roll-Juniors, Aileen Herranen,
Robert Pucel, Leonard VertniK; soph-
omores, Eileen Mattonen, Joy VIII
munen.
B roll-Seniors, Dina Burgin, Edward
Cerkovnik, Anne Eckert, Merriam El-
lefsen, Betty Handberg, Shirley Hill
berg, Robert Hedloff, Shirley Mae
Hodge, Rose Koprivnik, Lois Maxi, Ed
ward Mantel, Leonard Perushek, Jack
Peshel, Arlene Pirila, Albert Routsala,
Marceline Skantz, Julia Skubitz, Clara
Tonkovich, Eva Tonkovich.
Juniors, Dick Buckley. Clarence Car
dew, Betty Carlson, Therese Fleming,
Edwin Gordon, Marion Herrala, Allan
Hill, Evelyn Kosh, Harriet Kot1an,
Dorothy Lehto, John Mihelcic, Iona
Mills, Brian Murn, Jean Palmgard,
Dorothy Saari, Frances Slabodnik,
Jennie Zupin.
Sophomores, Matthew Banovetz, Da-
vid, Burgin, Elizabeth Chinn, Robert
Emanuelson, Virginia Herrala, Joyce
Klug, Marilyn Lampe, Katherine Lar
son., Paul Leon, Virginia Pluth, Ruth
Ranta, Lois RUM, Doris Saari, Helen
Skufca, Mary Evelyn Wolff, Therese
Wolff.
Freshmen, Agnes Hannula, Margaret
Osaben, Robert Senta, Berna Tjader.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
HIBBING TRIBUNE
PUBLISHER DEAD

It was with extreme regret that the
news was received Monday by count
less friends in Duluth and on the
ranges, as well as other portions OF
the country, of the death Of James q.
Early of Hibbing, following an illness
Of Is months duration.
At the time of his death he was one
of the publishers of the Hibbing Daily
Tribune. He was born on Aug. 10,
1876, at Faribault, Mimi. He received
his education at the ST. Paul and Way
zetta public schools. Early in life he
began his newspaper career and he
has been recognized as one OF the best
since. In his profession, he worked on
papers in Milwaukee, Chicago, Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Duluth, and Super
ior. He had been associated with the
Hibbing paper and r. w. Hitchcock
since 1917.
Jim had been prominent Repubn-
can and an outstanding citizen OF st.
Louis county, and particularly OF Hib-
bing, where he held many positions OF
trust and always was at the head OF
all movements for the city's benef1t.
He was chairman of the county Re
publican committee in the 1930S and
presidential elector in 1886. He was
affiliated with several lodges and was
an ardent sports fan and organizer OF
hockey in Hibbing Surviving are his
widow, three daughters and a son.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at 9 a. m. at Htbb1ng.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Ely, Minnesota, October

Ely, Minnesota, October 81, 1943.
Pursuant to notice, special meet
ing Of the Board of Education Of In
dependent School District No. IL was
called to order at seven forty-five
o'clock P. M. by the Chairman, L. G..
Stember for the purpose of fixing the
1943 tax levy and tranSacting any
other business proper to come before
a stated meeting. On roll call, the
following members were found to be
present: Ahola, K1un, Mills, Richards
and Stember Absent: None.
Application of Oscar Berglund for a
position as janitor at the Lincoln
school was read and filed.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Mills, that the report of the Public
Examiner be received and filed, and
bill in the sum of $2,477.84 be allowed
and paid. Ayes: Ahola, Mills, Richards
and Stember. Klun not voting. Mo-
ton carried.
Moved by Klun, supported by Rich
ards, that the bill of Valentine Roz-
man in the sum of $495.O0 covering
labor and material in building storage
vault be approved and the proper Of
ficers be authorized to issue a voucher
in that amount Motion carried unani-
mouSly
Communication from the Minnesota
Taxpayers Association with reference
to postwar projects was read and
filed.
Communication from Toimi Ahola,
County Commissioner with reference
to the matter of organizing a county
wide postwar planning board was read,
and the chairman requested the Board
/ Members to attend meeting at the
City Hall on october %, 1943 at 7:3O
o'clock p. m.
Moved by Klun, supported by Ahola,
that the resignation OF Miss Marie
Sekula as high school English instruc-
! tor, effective November IL, 1943 be
accepted. Motion carried unanimous
| ly.
Moved by Klun, supported by Ahola
that Mrs Christine Kaplan be en-
ployed in the cafeteria, beginning
Monday, october 25, 1943 at salary
of $500 per month. Motion carried
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04

DOOK WEEK Is being celebrated
ID in our community November
1890, keynoted by the national
theme, Build the Future with
Books" On this twenty-6fth ami
versary of BOOK WEEK. it is fit
ting that we should consider the
importance of children's books in
the world today. The observations
of experts in the library, educational
and publishing fields, who support
the project this year, help to crys-
tallize our own thoughts and stimu-
late public discussion. o
Nora Beust. u. S. Office Of Educa-
tion, suggests: "It may be revealing
to pause and inquire whose chill
dren's future is to be built with
books, for an inventory Of the pres
ent must necessarily precede any
planning for the future. What, for
example, is being done within each
household to make books live for
the young members? What books are
there for children of the less privi-
legged members of the group, to en-
courage their dreams of the future
and Ogive them a vision OF the
good life?"
Irene Smith, Brooklyn Public Ii.
brary, states: "For those who know
and love children's books there is
encouragement in them which never
fails us on even our darkest today.
-rxy ~rYnv
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
Apprentice Seamen Are
Rotary Guests Navy Day

Donald Myntti, Roy Johnson, George
Butorac, Placid and David Goulet, and
Sheldon Kayute, apprentice seamen
home on leave, were Rotary club guests
Navy day. Sigurd F. Olson spoke on
Navy Day, and Myntti and Butorac
gave brief accounts of their training.
Rotarian guests were Dennis Donovan
of Duluth and Clarence Hager OF Hib-
bing. Birthday greetings in song were
given Lionel Larson and Martin Gum
derson.
1t. Joseph Senta and Cpl. Sig Olson
were guests at a previous meeting and
both made short talks. Senta Is an
army air corps pilot and Olson is with
the mountain troops at Camp Hale,
Colo. DIR. Tinkham Of Shipman nos
pital was a guest of DR.. William Rade-
maker. DR.. G. Gordon Watson, VINO
sold the Soudan hospital and Is leav-
ing for Minneapolis this month,
made q vocational farewell talk In
which he cited many happenings In his
career as a doctor. He will be missed
by the Ely club members.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Venora Anderson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. BERTH Anderson, was given a
birthday party Sunday at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Lab,
with seven little guests pesenJ. She
received special greetings from her
daddy, who is with the army a. Camp
Adair, Ore.
Mrs. Esther Rautio and Mrs. Aura
Maxi are captains OF the Luther
League membership drive. The losing
team will entertain the winners at the
close Of the drive in January. Mrs.
Martha Lindbeck, Mrs. Lillian Nyman
and Miss Martha Lahti will secure
subscriptions to the Lutheran Youth"
used by the leaguers. Mrs. Arthur Ny
man and Mrs. Esther Rautio were
hostesses at the last meeting. HosteSses
for next are Mrs. Helen Lepisto and
Mrs. Lillian Lepisto.