davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Don't be unfair to your smile
smoking IS dangerous to daily tooth.
beauty unless you're SURE that to-
bacco crumbs don't lodge about
them to stain their shining sparkle.
So why not resolve to eliminate
this chance by switching to a
cigarette designed to retain ALL
tobacco crumbs for smoking pleas
ure? VICEROY Cigarettes do
just that the firm filter tip
keeps tobacco crumbs from es-
Gaping, screens of resins, tars and
irritants so that there's only q
mild, clean favor left for real
cigarette enjoyment. Tobacconists
have VICEROYS, the SMART
cigarettes for SMART women at
popular prices. Insist on VICE.
ROYS!
Evening star., 1943-07-11

You aren't q sideliner through
fault Of your own, are you? Be
SURE before you answer that
you're always fastidious about per-
sonal deodorant protection for
to be careless on that score is the
most certain way to play wall
flower! Just take q tip from me
and adopt AMOLIN Cream De-
odorant with its exclusive Furacin
ingredient that has extraordinary
power to prevent perspiration odors
from forming. AMOLIN CREAM
is smooth. .textured, delicately SCENT
ed =. an effective vanishing cream
that deodorizes when you rub it
under arms-helps give you assur-
ance against offending. Ask your
druggist for AMOLIN CREAM
-. light, lovey deodorant for every
woman who treasures her personal
charm!
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Miss Grace Yates
Married in Tacoma

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carson Yates,
ST., announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Grace Louise Yates,
to Sergt. Richard James Mewshaw,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard New
shaw of this city.
The wedding took place Wednes-
day in Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Leaves ArIinqtOn

After a visit of several days with
her son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
and Mrs. Herbert L. Marcy of North
Arlington, Mrs. Olive P. Litz has re-
turned to Maryland where she makes
her home with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Litz.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Leaving for North

Mrs. George c. Miles and Marion
Miles, wife and daughter OF Col.
Miles of North Arlington, will leave
Thursday for a months stay in the
North, dividing their time between
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Knapp Of
Riverdale, N. Y, and Mrs. Helen
Gray of Gloucester, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

hands in the myriad of wartime
tasks they undertake today! Just
for them, the new YARDLEY
Hand Cream was made! I've told
you all about it before,-the pale
pink, texture-smooth cream that
POURS on to soften dry skin
and to protect tender hands no
matter what work.tasks they do!
Smart shops everywhere have this
YARDLEY Hand Cream DO
try it -. cost is so low at Csc Q
bottle!
Evening star., 1943-07-11
W0men Return

Mrs. Paul Stuart, Mrs. Elmer
Kohlmeier, Mrs. Austin Safer and
Miss Gertrude Orr Of Arlington have
returned from q visit at Frederick,
Md.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

February and is now stationed in
Southern California as trainer and
instructor.
Miss Miller attended San Mateo
Junior College and was employed by
a San Francisco paper for a short
time. Since December she has been
affiliated with the Burlington
Advance.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Away for Visit

Miss Jouce Ann Maynard of Ar
lington is visiting at Waterfall, near
Haymarket, Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
N~1 9AA.-

! love the
phrase "An-
sel Hands to
,Valour Given
~! What
q perfect line
to apply TO
( e m i n i n Q
Evening star., 1943-07-11
BUY-LINES by Nancy :Saner


New York, July 11th. Maybe vacation.
aren't an apt topic for BUY.LINES this
summer -. for most of us are working too
hard to get away and the rest of US can't
find way to get anywhere! So why not
give a try to my favorite recommendation,
KE-IT-YOURSELF! Yes,-make
Evening star., 1943-07-11

:. =
nary routnes by spending spare brand.
new hobby that's USEFUL! Try canning, cooking, new
recipes cutting and fitting dress working beauty
schedule You'll hnd that variety is really the spice of life
vacation from your usual habits Here's hoping that
the BU4.LINES listed below will give you a new idea
or
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Several Noted
Weddings Held

Continued From Page D-1)
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
MUST SURRENDER
SOLDIERS POINTS

Families who have members in the
armed forces or where a member is
deceased must surrender all war ra-
ton books to the local war price and
rationing office, according to an an
nuuncement by the office.
A census Of such families was taken
when book was issued last week. II
outstanding ration books of servicemen
and deceased persons are not brought
In voluntarily, the families involved
will be requested to surrender the
books Noncompliance with the re-
quest viii result in the turning over
of the family's name to the Duluth
Superior district office.
1t is pointed out that servicemen re-
turning home for visit may secure
adequate ration points by applying for
them at the local rationing office and
presenting their furlough papers Each
servicemen may also secure permit
to purchase five gallons of gasoline.
A total of 6.076 ration books 4 were
issued last week for Ely, winton and
the adjacent rural area. The number
issued is an unofficial population GEN.
sus for this territory.
Persons who did not get book 4 at
the regular time of issuance may ap-
ply for their books after Nov. l at
the local rationing office
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
x Ray Survey Lags, Plea
Made for Full Compliance

tanned on nationwide basis
The pictures cost nothing and re.
quire only few minutes to take.
To date some 5000 have been taken
In the entire Ely area, with some Of
the best cooperation coming from
persons residing outside this city.
Burntside road families, 81 IN all
turned out en- mass for pictures Tue
day. Lakeside, surveyed last week. 1.
also in the 100 per cent compliance
category, along with winton, the
school system, and the single Ely pre-
cinct, the sixth.
Yesterday Moose lake highway fam
lies were surveyed. Today the unit i.
x-raying Tomahawk Kraft company
workers at Babbitt, while on FRIDAy
SECTION THIRTY PEOPLE WILL
BE SURVEYED.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Robinson-Burntside Lake Spur
Being Repaired; Inactive
Past 20 Years.

Logging trains viii soon be travelling
once again over the spur line from
Robinson to BURNSIDE lake.
The spur is being repaired by the
Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range Rail-
road, after being unused for some 20
years, and viii be employed in logging
operations In the Crab-burntside lake
area to be conducted by Elmo johnson
for the Oliver Iron Mining company.
When traffic is resumed over the
spur, motorists travelling state highway
No. l are cautioned to cross the track
with care at the foot OF the Robinson
hill.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
WAC RECRUITING
DRIVE PLANNED

Mayor John Kapsch, at the request
of the war department through Cover
nor Thye, has appointed a local COM
mittee to sponsor recruiting cam
paign for the women's army corps.
Mrs. william Wenstrom is chairman
of the committee, which is composed
of Mrs. Emil A. Norby, Mrs. Joseph
L. Mishmash and Mrs. Mako Junke
The membership represents the Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans OF Foreign
Wars auxiliaries.
Members of the WAC free men from
jobs behind the line so that they can
engage in active service elsewhere. The
WAC's are working in 155 different
jobs, and the army has 10 times as
many positions as there are women to
fill them.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
timber CUTTING
RULES ARECITED

A new state law became effective
this month which sets up for the first
time minimum cutting regulations for
cutting timber on privately owned
lands. Operators have been required to
follow similar regulations when cut
ting on federal lands.
The new law requires that on pri-
vate lands no spruce, balsam, pine,
tamarack or other species Of trees to
be utilized for pulpwood, except aspen,
shall be cut from trees having less
than two or more 100-inch sticks per
tree with a minimum stump diameter
of less than 6 inches inside of the bark
at 16 inches above the ground level
On each acre cut over there must be
left at least eight thrifty trees OF the
minimum diameter or larger OF pre-
dominate species as seed trees.
No white or Norway pine can be cut
which does not produce a butt log of
II inches in diameter inside of the
bark at its large end. On each 40
acre tract from which pine saw TIM
ber is taken eight or more trees of the
minimum size or larger shall be left.
No trees can be cut for ties which
do not produce at least one tie with a
top diameter of not less than inches
inside of the bark.
Land being cleared for farming or
for cabin site is exempted from the
cutting regulations, as Is the cutting OF
cordwood for firewood.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Fined In Hit-and-Ru
Automobile Accident Case

John Amitrano, So, was fined $50 and
costs by Municipal Judge Edwin Toms
Monday morning upon pleading guilty
to leaving the scene Of an automobile
accident without stopping. Amitrano
was given 20 days to pay the fine in
lieu Of a 30-day Jail sentence.
He had been charged with driving
car which struck another driven by
Stanley Landa, II, on the Ely-Winton
road, in which Stanley's twin brother,
Joseph and, their mother, Mrs. Albert
Landa, were passengers. The Landa
car went into the ditch. Joseph sus-
tanned cut across the forehead, but
the others were uninjured. The acci-
dent occurred Saturday night.
Amitrano was apprehended by Dep
uty Sheriff Adolph Dolenshak.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
ELY HOST TODAY
TO NV OFFICERS
NJ. B. Rhodes, Chief of State
FBI Office, Will Address
Arrowhead Group.

Ely will play host today to the
quarterly meeting of the Arrowhead
Peace Officers association, with IOC
members of the organization expected
to be present.
Principal speakers win be M. b
Rhodes and Sam Hardy, Minneapolis,
Of the Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
ton. Rhodes heads the state office
A meeting win be held at p. m. in
the Moose lodge rooms and banquet
at $3.50 o'clock in the Community
Center auditorium.
Elio G. Varani, member OF the
Eveleth police department, is associa-
ton president and Ed McHaffey, chief
of police at Eveleth, is secretary.
In charge of local arrangements are
Chief Douglas Nankervis and Capt.
Joseph Markovich, assisted by members
of the Ely police department.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Ely persons who have not
come in for x-ray pictures are
urged to do so Monday and
Tuesday when the mobile unit
will be stationed at the Com
riunity Center.
The unit will be in operation from
9 to IL a. m, to and to 10 p. m
both days.
noncompliance with the request to
have x-ray pictures made win threaten
the success Of the entire survey, work.
ers In charge state.
only BY x-raying all OF the citys
residents can the goal Of making the
city free from the affliction be
achieved, it is emphasized. Health Of
fieers throughout the nation are
watching the Ely survey as a practical
test Of the results that might be OBJ
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
TlDO Hired as rt-Tin,e
Works by Recreation Dept

Miss Dorothy Kobe and Miss Vir-
gtnia Hoppa were hired as part-time
recreation leaders at recreation
board meeting Monday evening.
Miss Kobe win conduct girls sewing
at the old high and Lincoln schools.
the women's physical education group,
game room activities and outdoor
sports for girls. Miss Hoppa viii have
charge of the girls game room in the
Community Center and will supervise
the girls baton club.
The old high game room VIII be
open only from z to p. m, starting
Nov. /. 1t will be fitted with two ping
pong tables and other equipment. The
women's craft group at the Lincoln
school will meet every Wednesday eve
ming starting Nov. 3. Ring weaving
viii be added to the present activities.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Hunters Set Tkem Out for Ducks, But :.
Hauk Attacks Decoys

They hid themselves along
the banks of the stream over.
looking two paintings of ex.
tremely lifelike decoys.
They waited.
Along came a large hawk,
which viciously attacked Mel.
sons lot of paper-mache ducks.
Exasperated, Nelson took a
shot at the bird, driving it off.
But not a duck showed up.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Set Record in Clothes Drive
Ely's Mark for Share Clothins
Campaign for Russia is
Best in Nation

A total of 6,571 pounds Of assorted
clothing collected in the share the
clothing drive for Russian war relief
was sent to Portland, Ore, last week
and another shipment of several hun
dred pounds in weight collected since
the campaign ended will be shipped
the later part of this week.
Ely set a new national per capita
record when it contributed better than
IL pounds per person. The previous
mark was " pound.
The drive was conducted by the Ely
CIO labor coordinating committee In
cooperation with the local civilian de-
fense council, and the committee in
charge expresses its thanks to all who
so generously donated clothes to aid
the Russian civilians In their fight be-
hind the lines. Thanks are also ex-
tended the individuals, organizations
and business firms who contributed
trucks, time and other facilities aiding
the campaign.
In a letter to John w. Somrock,
chairman Of the labor coordinating
committee, Mrs. Mathilda r. Bowman,
Minneapolis, state chairman OF Rus
sian War Relief, Inc, says, THANK
you for shipping notices received show
ing that 6,571 pounds of clothing were
sent from Ely. I would appreciate it
II you would extend the thanks Of
Russian war relief for this contribution
of clothing to the members Of orga-
nized labor and civic groups who were
responsible for the collection, sorting
and shipping.
"You have had an outstanding COLI
lection. You win fully appreciate this
when you realize that before the Min
nesota drive started the national rec
ord for clothing collections was set by
Bristol, Conn, where they obtained "
pound person. Your collection
amounted to more than twice this
figure. The needy people Of Russia
will appreciate our contributions, and
it is not difficult to understand that
they will consider us friends for this
kindness. The people receiving the
clothing are informed that it is gift
from American people"
Mrs. Bowman enclosed copies of let
ters sent to Mayor John Kapsch, The
Miner and the various committee
chairman in which the Russian relief
thanked them for their
contribution toward making the drive
a success.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
$1,617 in War Service
Fund in Opening Week
Far From Achieving Goal Of
$4,000; Each Family Must
Give So to Make Quota.

Ely had contributed only
1,617 to the war service fund
up to yesterday, and campaign
officials are apprehensive over
the slowness with which the
drive is progressing.
A family average for this area of
S. must be obtained to meet the
$1,000 quota, according to Stanley
Adkins, campaign chairman.
Contributors to the fund, according
to information compiled by Miss Jessie
H MichaeIson, treasurer, include the
Oliver Iron Mining company, $500;
school teachers and employees, $567 so;
business houses, $22250; lodges and
clubs, s145, and miscellaneous, s22.
The Memorial school had 43 contrib
utors giving 1888; Washington, % con-
tributors. $115.50; junior college, Is
contributors, s84; Lincoln, 10 contrib
utors, $50; industrial, 10 contributors
$48, and heating plant and grounds,
eight contributors, $37.
Lodges and club include the Jugo-
slav National Home, 500; Ely Com
mercial club, SIS; st. Barbara Benefit
society No. 200, $40, and American AS
sociation of University Women, $40.
Others have approved contributions,
but the money has not be been received
by the campaign treasurer.
Members of the school faculty head
the drive to date with 100 per cent
and an average of $5.56
each. Participation Of school en-
ployes is nearly 100 per cent with an
average Of $3.50.
More than half Of the national war
service fund goes for services to mem-
bers of the armed forces. with the hum
dreds Of Elyites In uniform receiving
direct benefit.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Can Get Extra Points for
OUerseds Food Shipments

Persons who wish to send rationed
foods overseas may secure the neces-
sary points by applying at the local
war price and rationing office, the
OPA has announced. Most OF such
shipments go to American prisoners of
war or to servicemen, and represent a
insignificant part of the nations food
supply, the OPA said.
After the food package for which
extra ration points were issued is
shipped, OPA requires that copy OF
the export declaration or a cartificate
Of mailing be turned over to the local
rationing office as proof that the ex-
ira food was actually used for the
purpose for which the points were
granted.
The new provision, just announced,
is good not only during the holiday
season but at any time during the
year.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
$408, ,065 Tax Levy is
Set by School Board
Levied to Obtain
Funds for POst-War
Projects.

The school board has ap-
proved a levy of s408,065 to
be collected in 1914 in district
No. IL.
The board levied the full
amount permitted under the
per capita tax law in order to
obtain funds for postwar use,
The Miner is informed.
1t was also pointed out that
under this law the district will
have its maximum levy cut to
approximately $280,000, ex-
cluding bonds and interest pay
ments, within six years.
The levy, adopted at a special meet
ing Friday night, IS $38.065 over that
for this year.
It represents per capita levy OF
$3.50 for the districts population OF
6,906. This is the maximum per capita
levy permitted by law Monies col
lected for bonds and interest are ex-
cluded from the permissible per capita
levy. This levy is decreased $3.50 per
year until the maximum of $40 per
resident of the district is reached.
The valuation of property within the
district has not been set. but, in view
of the $196,244 cut on property within
the city limits, the school property
valuation may be approximately So
319.641 for 1943. The mill rate. based
on this estimated valuation, would be
GAG for next year.
The 1943 levy Of $4,000 represented
a per capita levy of s4s28. excluding
monies in the bond and interest fund
The mill rate was SIG, based on q
valuation OF $6,515, ,885 for 1872.
The levy for 1914 was adopted on q
Al vote, with L. G. Stenber, DR. T.
Ahola, Anton D. Klun, and William
Mills voting for it and B. S. Richards
opposing the action
According to the best information
now available. Ely property owners
1914 taxes viii be paid on a total min
rate of between 134 and 1856 mills. This
year it was 1858 mills. In 1912 il was
1347. in 1871, 1863, and in 1910. 1s8. 1
For many years the city has levied
the full 40 mills permitted by the city
charter, while the school district. dur
ing the past four years, has had a
levy ranging from high Of 66 mills
in 1910 to low of 57.6 this year. The
county board of commissioners this
week is wrestling with the levy for
1914, and it may finally be set some
where between 81 and q mills. This
year it is POST. The state levy Of 9
mills is expected to remain unchanged.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Duck decoys are intended to
lure migratory waterfowl with
in gunshot, but two Ely sports
men got a predatory hawk in
stead.
C. M. Nelson, pilot for the
forest service, and J. w. Trygg,
ranger for the Kawishiwi dis
trict, were hunting on the
Little Indian Sioux river 80
miles north of this city.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Post War Planning. is
Topic Of Meeting Here
he public is invited to attend.

The public is invited to attend.
A speaker, probably from Duluth,
win be present. and Commissioner
Toimi Ahola, who was in Duluth at
tending sessions Of the county board,
VIII return here for the meeting.
Representatives from the fourth dis
trict win be named to serve on a
countrywide executive committee. This
group win conduct its initial meeting
at Duluth Nov 8.
The county has been divided into
four districts, Ely, Virginia, Hibbing
and Duluth, and each area win be rep
resented on the county executive COM
mtttee.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
WAC RECRUITER TO
ADDRESS LEGION AUXILIARY

1t. Charlotte Evans, WAC recruiting
officer stationed at Duluth, win address
the American Legion auxiliary at its
regular meeting Wednesday OF next
week. Miss Dorothea Skeel will sing
several selections. In charge OF re-
freshments are Mrs. Ann Carlson, Mrs
Edward T. Buckley, Mrs. Mel Odgers.
Mrs. Jack Seraphine, Mrs. Lillian
Wenstrom, and Mrs John Kochevar.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Army Pictures Premiere
Shouting Here on N0U. 26

The war departments picture, This
is the Army" VIII have its premiere
showing at the State theater Friday,
Nov. 26, according TO Manager John
Artisensi.
The entire proceeds OF the opening
nights performance go to the army
emergency relief fund, used TO help
servicemen and their dependents who
are in distress. The fund is admins
tered by the war department with the
assistance Of the Red Cross which In
level.
Tickets are now on sale at the State
box office for the premiere showing.
The film is also scheduled for Nov. "a,
%, 20 and 80.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
HOLD REUNION,
Three Brothers on Furlough,.
Meet at Home.

They didn't plan It that way, bat
three Ely brothers In the army held a
reunion at the home of their mother
this week
Pvt. Joe Pulls, Camp Claiborne, La,
Pvt. Loren Pulls. camp ca1lan.. Calf,
and Cpl. Frank Pulls, Fort Fisher, N.
c., all came home on furlough to visit
their mother. Mrs. Mary Pulls, but be-
fore leaving their camps they had mo
idea that they would meet asuhome.
A fourth brother, Pvt John Pulls, is
somewhere in the South Pacific. An
uncle, John Rukar, who once resided
here. is in the army engineers corps.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Ely Girl Stationed With
Marines, Another EnIists

An Ely girl is stationed with the
marine corps women's reserve and an
other has enlisted in this branch OF
the service.
Pfc. Mary E. Slogan is in Henderson
hall. Arlington, Va, while Miss Ger
trude Salsa was enlisted in the corps
last week and is now awaiting call to
active duty.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Ely KiUanis Clpb to Hear
Doctor in China ~ Years

DR.. r. w. Backhus, Noperning, who
recently arrived from China, will speak
at the fadies' night program of the
Kiwanis club in the Forest hotel this
evening. DR.. Bakhus spent IL years
in China, four while under the rule OF
the japanese.
Miss Dorothea Skeel, high school
music supervisor, will sing several So
los, with Miss Eunice Berglund at the
piano. Duane Myers is in charge OF
the program.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
.HML0WE'EN
/. PARTIES READY

Everything is in readiness for the
Halloween parties Saturday night for
Ely youngsters and high school and
college students.
A free show, featuring "Peck's Bad
Boy at the Circus" is scheduled for
Washington auditorium at o'clock
for the children. A dance for the
high school and college students will
be held in the Community Center al
8 o'clock.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Conference Tonight Will be
Attended by Ely, Tower
and Cook Leaders.

Civic leaders from Ely, Tow.
er and Cook will meet here to-
night to discuss the formation
of a postwar public works
planning committee for the
area embrased by the fourth
commissioner district.
The conference Is scheduled for the
city council chambers at 7:30 O'Clock
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Parents of Ely Woman
Are Married so Years

| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Demulling OF
River Falls, Wis, observed their 5Oth
wedding anniversary Sunday at their
home. Their daughter, Mrs. E. A. Le-
Beau, of this city was present for the
occasion.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
K0ScHAk FIRST
TO enter RACE

A member OF the council led the
way for filing for the coming city
election.
Alderman Joseph Koschak Monday
morning filed for reelection. A men,
ber OF the present city governing body
he also served during the years 1882
IS.
Three councilmen, municipal judge
and special judge viii be elected in
December
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
HOME FROM HAWAII.

John Ferderber, who went through
the Dec. z attack on Pearl Harbor, Is
in the city visiting. A civilian employe
of the navy department. Ferderber win
return to Pearl Harbor within q short
time after spending 30-day leave In
the States.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
NEW CAR PLATES TO
ARRIVE THIS WEEK

New car tags are expected to arrive
here Friday, and possibly today. ac-
cording to Byrd Brownen, deputy reg
istrar Of motor vehicles,
Truck plates are already on hand.
and a few passenger car license were
received the first OF the week.