davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

.IR-t hiS-e CONNECT +e'ft r s-tif-
NlSeS that officials handling lne
expedition slate the inter-league
games only Al points who're the
greatest number OF Seryccmen
can see them He explains, III
might he dramatic 10 take The
teams S-ftetrf TIP 70 tho front
right up 10 the fox holes but such
venture would be silly because
only about eHe- -f0-nen- tt1r
front could take time out 10 watch
thcm even If they could find a
field on which TO play
Hickey emphasizes that the all
star teams must understand that
they're going TO the Pacific to
play blood and thunder baseball
that they re not going on 4
lengthy vacation. For that reason,
Branch proposes that the ma ior
leagues offer some suitable re-
ward in trophy form 10 the
squad that wins the Pacific series.
Perhaps medals Of some sort for
The winners. no says, and moth
ing for the losers
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
MANDEE PREDICTS

Owner Mandel predicts things
Will he different this year" While
he doesn't expect Dorais IN
achieve miracles, ne dOeS hetIeVe
the Lions IS an improved eleven
that Is sure 10 break into the win
column.
In his first workout with the
Lions Yesterday SinkWiCh I'M
pressed Dorais.
II like his attitude. Dorais
declared. HE seems 10 have
great competitive spirit and
believe he will A. In we'll in the
strenuous pro game"
Judging by the play NJ the
Lions against New York Giants
IN the exhibition game Al Akron
last Sunday a paSser of Sink
wich'S ability may he lust the
spark needed TO make a winning
team out OF the present squad Of
Lions.
The game Sunday viii start al
, 30 p. m
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
DdhIgren Heads for
Coast and Army

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Is
fUP) Babe Dahlgren Phladel-
phIa PhIllios FIRST hasoman. left
for San Gabriel Cal last night
where he is scheduled ~ report
Sept % for his army physical oN-
animation Beginning with me
series with PAs'on TODAY Jimmy
WaSdeli Viii take over Dahlgren 8
first base duios
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
MATCH PASSES

With Don Currlvan. Boston COL
lcge : All-Amercan end from last
SEASON catching passes. the Card
mails promise 10 show the Lions
something that viii match any
thing Sinkwich and Ben High
tower have 10 offer IN AIR maneu.
NerS.
Coach Phil Handler who sue
.Ceeded Jimmy Councilman as skip
per of the Cardinals. also expects
much from I'd. Rucinskl, an end
obtained in dea with the Brook
lyn Dodgers. RucInski formerly of
Indiana. has been outstanding in
pro football for a couple Of years.
When they stack up against the
Cardinals Sunday the Lions viii
be seeking their firSLleasue- -trt-
Unph since They defeated The
same club in November Of lq4f.
The Lions YOU may recall with
some -herrer lost II games Hast
season.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
$4,000 10 See Bears
Eleven in PhilIy

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Is
1NSj a capacity crowd Of - FL
600 is expected 10 fl Shlbe Park
tonight IN the Quaker city $
salute 70 l9f3 professional foot
bali-tne chsutN exhibition clash
between the EaCleS.SteclcrS and
the Chicago Bears.
The WeStcrnerS. a. favoriteS.
VIII hc cunning FOR their third
straight victory. The Eagles
StcclerS combine dropped p 2S-l0
decision 10 tho Green BAY Pack
erS m their only game so far this
season
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Picks Other Cooper

Bill Dickey Still better than
an average performer behind
the plate continues 10 wallop
the hall and has a healthy bat
ting mark. but ne has not played
regularly and our lineup in
cludes Walk Cooper Of the Car
dlnals
Because of their batting
power. neither MuSial nor Mich
olson could be left off the
team. Both play night field for
their respective teams, 50 We
switched Nicholson. A fine field
Ing performer 70 center
The writer's all-Star team is
not invulnerable of course. In
fact there may he wide dis
agreements with n. In Detroit
We probably VIII he accused Of
treason for naming Charley
Keller in left field instead Of
Dick Wakefield
National League followers
viii have their choices. But
since our team contains more
National than A m erica n
1eaCucrS Wc can hardly he
accused ~ prejudice Keller
no OMIT is second only ~ York
IN home run SWattng but he
is 2 better fielder than Wake
field
There may he = lot NJ scott
irg because We didn Z name
Marty Marion inc ShortStop
TIE writer picked Luke Appling
and IN 80 doing probably re-
yeslr MS emphasis on batting
rlnH,rlr
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

tho a'f-,r4f trsU7 winch We stub
nIued 10 Sporting News re-
ccrr.4. York va. olT llrS, base
choice Cf course.
Not only IS York The leading
h.ar..n MN h-t.rr ~ The ma 4ArS
With best un>-bsttcd IN mark
IN ms league but ihe Tiger vet
eran is tops As p fielding frSt
baSeman. an asset which some
folks forget rs they eye the hlE
cLrI s hatNnC
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
AI(ond House League
Has Two Openings

AIcona RCcEcauon House bowl
lng league. rolling every Monday
AZ 9 p m has openings Tor two
teams With a GOO Average. or bot
tor A meeting viii be held A.
sos Michigan next Monday A.
s go Teams interested are asked
20 attend. or call Dr. Mitchell
korbelak al la, o359.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
PhiIIies Shatter All
Attendance Records

PHILADELP r HIA Sept rs
tINSl--The PhllheS today had
broken all their previous records
for attendance and club profits
upon conclusion Of their final
home stand AZ ShIbc Park
Atten dance at Yesterday 8
douhle-headcr with tho New York
Giants brought the l943 season
total N 466 s76 paid customers.
approximately twice last year s
number. Although no financial
statement was issued by club Of
fcislS. there were indications that
the box office income Of an eSti-
mated $3.50 000 VIII Weld a profit
70 the club m rs first year under
new ownership.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Tigers OIuntper

All members Of tho Detroit
Tigers have volunteered 10 90
overseas with the American
League squad ~ play series
with a similar National League
team for the entertainment Of
SerViCemen In the Pacific war
zone. General Manager j a C X
/eller announced TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
LulOnnSki Is Prisoner
I'm German Camp

COS and was picked on All-State
and tN-CIty teams. After leaving
high school hc attended University
of Michigan and Detroit Teen
Harrl has three brntherS all Of
whom PLAYED football IN school
days Joseph 4. An attorney
NlchacI assistant principal AZ
CopcNIou> junior High School
iiamu7mck amt Anthony en-
pioNed n The office of The colleCr
lnI M nIrInaL rnLcr.n
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Rangers First
Red Wing Foe

New York Rangers will he
the opponents when the world
champion Red Wings start the
National Hockey League season
at Olympia Sunday, Oct. 81.
Practice for the Wings starts
the first week In October. Man
aRer Adams reported.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Louise Ayers Heads
Bowling Green House

Louise Ayers is president NJ tho
Bowling & cen LADIES' House
league this season Orhcr officers
are Mary DAVIS Vice president.
Helen Summer, secretary Helen
Romer treasurer and Katherine
Cooper sergeant -af-amS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
MUST PICK SPOTS

ANY good will that may re-
suit must he purely incidental.
Because these players are being
sent over tn bring ma Jor league
baseball 10 boys who probably
haven't seen top flight play for
two years or more. It's n joh
10 he done for our own troops A"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Consider His Hi++inq

Marion may he he hest field
inr shortSfo0 IN the ma iors ss
many experts believe hut be
sldes hping considerable ~ p
shorfStoprer himself siield Ap-
ping IS The league leading hit
ter nd one cant brush thsf of
There's one more nom nation
which may cause protests this
time from American LeaEueTS
The writer named Bob Elliott ~
ne Plt-burgr Pirates for third
base
Led by nc New York writers
trust thcTe VIII ne neayN de-
msnd f0f Bill johnson t7e Van.
kee third hsSemsr Who ls out-
standing. NJ course
But aCsIn Wc re'cr 20 The
records -WhICh snow Elliott =
better hitter by nearly 20 points
besides being a sf4rfrrd SacFer.
IN our hook NFlIatt has al
WayS been an 4r-.rC hero
Here Us the writer s aH-Stsr
team;
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Gentry Has 1t,
Glitter Proves
Tigers Trounee
Chicago. Move
to Cleveland

CLEVELAND Sept 16- Reiu.
Venated by their successful adj
ventures with the White Sox,
which closed with an So triumph
last night, the Tigers were cook
ing up revenge party for the
Cleveland Indians IN the opener
OF their final series here
tomorrow.
II was Cleveland. remember,
which upset the Tigers IDEAS ~
taking over second place IN The
American League gallop last
week But the Tribe still can he
beaten, as st Louis has so oblig-
ingly proved Of late and the II
gers will be out 10 do a blt Of
SquarIng over the weekend
Last nights victory was doublv
appreciated. First II gave the
Tigers 2-l edge IN their windup
series with the White SoX and
1879 edge in the overall struggles
for 1919
secondly. ll plONPO r u u
Gentry. latest Of the Detroit
pitching acquisitions definitely
has II.
Gentry allowed the White Sox
six hits, the same amount he
gave IN dropping A 10 decision
10 Cleveland last week The
Tigers last night. however. were
able 10 do more than WSt swing
Oft Edgar Smith. tho SoX south.
paw. who lasted less than three
innings under the steady Tiger
homhardment
The Tigers started of immed-
ately ON Smith with three singles
which. coupled with a passed hall.
were good for two runs IN the
FIRST The SoX managed 10 tle
the count with 2 nun each m The
first and second hul tho whole
thing Was settled IN the Tigers
fTvP-TUn ThITd
Three singles and TWO walks
gave Detroit one run and filled
the bases -ln-lhe- third Then
Paul Richards banged a double
along The third base line n score
TWO more and Luke Appllug threw
wide 10 second 10 allow the other
f l''''
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

War Department iVc months ago
He had participate On 81, nyav
SION OF &ortk Africa sh1 Sicily
dc enlisted IN tne Dsiatioop> me
daS after Pear. Harmon
Young Luiomsk Hsy me >tsJ
nzlfhacr of N4n'r-WCr, u1do-
feated football teams n the esI..
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Elite SofbaU
Teams Here
Detroit Girls
TO Clash With
Champs Friday

Detroit TO-DAY was tho Mecca oI
The yof'hal world with elite
teams representing All sections OF
the United states and the prov
necS of Canada arriving hourly
20 10 pari i'm The Pageant of
American Youth which opens the
lqia title series IN L. OF ID.
STADIUM tomorrow night.
Tho two best teams m Detroit
based ON performances over the
past lO years and the fact they
0nt this week won The Metro
poIraN Dcuot >oflball crowns
.Agan viii act as hosts 10 the
visitors.
Bui aside from the required
poiitcneSS demanded of host teams
the DctroitcrS were confident they
could take INTO camp any chal-
longer for the Coca.Cola awards
"a NO cared 10 enter.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
NOT GOOD WILL

Now that the war department
has approved the sending Of two
all-Star major league teams 10 the
Pacific theater. the president OF
the Dodgers felt free 10 speak his
piece and he spoke II.
II hope that the men In
charge OF the all-stsr trip will
not forget that these players are
being sent abroad To entertain
the United States troops--not
10 kindle good will among the
inhabitants Of Australia, New
Zealand nor any other island"
he said
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16


one or other
PLAYERS To
us IL seems
dIHcult 10
achieve far
rating where
The taDOr
80 widely de
NCrEC0f
A n s. ~ sh
e. Q a
place foF hota
y oFk an q
DNn-rI- ~-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
NATIONAL-LEAGIE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAY RFSTITS
Nsp YORK 90 pntAde phis IS
Rrook ,n A. Boston Vesfhsr
On'N games scheduled
TODANS GAMES
Chicago a. 81 IoUns
PhNadNipntA a. P0sf1n.
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

Runs Cramer Hoover york. Nhcf,
DguRW RIaodNortf Richards hosss.
HodE.r. Error ApphuE RIns bates m
Yors : Richards z Outis~ HsnsU Two
rase nits-H HAnsk Richards stolen nases
Moses Douhs plays- Hoover -
B.oodWprih y fn YORK Appilrg ~ WshN -
HarskI Wehn 70 ApplInE 20 HsrHk'.
CrAmsr % YORK Hoover N iors i''t -
basss Dstrpr :. ChlcGso A. BAJss m
tANs orr Gentry 4 off Smith or
Napynsrgsr sirucs out--Bv Gentrv 8.
ng smith : ~ NalfEbergsT HfS or
smith q IN a innings cff NA''Ihsr Eer
20 -, innings ~ Nv rltchsr-Hy Gs7'rv
tTucktr Moses Passed naIs T-ssn
pfcrarfs I,osnE pitcher smith tTptrrs
Weafsv Fus ard surnsr Tint IL
Attendance 227
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Blood and Thunder.
that's Type Of Baseball Necessary TO Make
AII-Star Tour Success, Says Hickey

Me- NFF,W YORK Sept-f6-rINSE
Branch Hickey cautions Don I
let this all-star trip 10 the Pacific
war theater become a good will
tour or A holiday Tor merrymak-
ing hall players
RickeN-of The Dodgers. original
sponsor of The major league eNpe-
ditIon abroad. urges that the brass
hats OF the major circuits pitch IN
and make the lnter-lcague Compe-
utlon for troops abroad a blood
and thunder affair"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
NESTERDAN's RFSIITs
DETROIT {. Chicago
Nsp YORK : PhuadpInhIa
81 Lous Cleveland Q
Washington s Boston %
TODAN'S GANY
phuadAIphla A. Nep YORK
OnN game scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

s..- HltEHl a <
W Cooper Cards e. r 80 2qs
York Tigers 1n ~ JOS 81
Herman iDodg - ~ 2 g .232
Elliott PIRATES 30 90. ~
Appnng Chicago \SS 3 20 ,}4S
Keller Yankees n @5 10 265
Nicholson Cubs cf - Iee .j0l
Musjsl Cards n II T. 50
Pitchers Chandler ls-3, Sew
e. l29-sl, a! Smith ll5-5J.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Red Run Wins
At Plum Hollow

-%N ff+ff'-f = - ftffff fftffffNN Nr-NTV-T
day Red Run has completed It's
schedule Of Intcrclub golf matches
with a record OF three victories
and one tic.
The triumph. by tho narrow
margin Of 55'2 10 52f2 points,
was Red Runs second IN the
home and home series with
piHr, ffoifow. Previously the
ROYAL Oak aggregation had won
at home from Oakland Hills and
tied the latter on its course.
Harold Kelley OF Red Run and
n D. STIgtcy of Plum Hollow werr
low Yesterday with rs IN match
in which each club presented line
up Of "a players Frank Forster
with 2 T. held Kelly 10 split in
the points IN their match Bob
Howell, another plum Hollow
player. also had x in defeating
Tim Griffin.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
WILL BET 81, 900

However. the army men-one ol
three American and one Canadian
service teams competing were sc
certain Of their position thet
brought along purse Of over
81 600 10 bet on the outcome
Any takers
Briggs viii start Eddie Figelski
veteran Of every worlds title tilt
since formation Of the Amateur
Softball Association, while the
army men SAID they would send
Willie Choc, a Southpaw, 10 the
mound
Tomorrow nights program will
open with the Detroit Class A
championship for Detroit Times
Carriers at 6.l5 p m. I'D Ter
ricrS viii oppose A-l0 Nuts IN the
finals Of their division. The
Pageant OF American Youth, di-
rected by Earle RiSSmann, will
follow and after that the Bomber
ettes-JaX clash viii come. Then
the Bombers VS.. tho Army
AL holders Of exchange tickets
distributed m war plants or by
Detroit Times Carriers who wish
10 turn them n for reserved seats
must apply 10 the Amateur Soft
ball Association headquarters IN
The Fort Shelby Hotel before
) y. m Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
NINA RATED REST

Fnr Instance the Local 50
BomberettcS, Detrou'S MAJOR dl-
VISION girls champions, are mol
only ready hut anxious 10 meet
lax MAIDS Of New Orleans, de-
Tending worlds champions. IN the
opening game of the series to-
morrow.
The Bombereltes. with CLASSY
pitching and stellar fielding were
confident the defending champs
even with Nina korgan on The
mound. could he beaten easily.
Nina IS rated the worlds out
standing girls Softbsll pitcher but
Doris kncchtGcS and Virginia
Manning OF the Bomberettes aVow
they can beat her
Briggs Bombers. who were run
nerS-up for the world title last
year and arc top favortcS to take
the mems division crown this
year. were 50 confident they coulo
-heaL1he- Camp Wallace Texas
FTnIv rcam TheV CanCe1cd pTEC-
tee sessions scheduled for today
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Major League Leaders
~ tnl,ed Pres,
AMFRICAN IEAnII
1Nnsn0 H'i ht IH-
NATGoNNL IENCIF
HONI RI y
ATS BATTtp -

,fL uEsrs los Hor rf-atrs %
eha'or ours fos Hs-ms0 Dodgers 81
. f.. NarEf.s. ss
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-22
Forty-nine Years Ago
From The Ely Times
Friday, July Is, 1894.

Chas. A. Rothoff has a letter IN this
issue of The Times in which he gives
a short opinion on political matters
and the method Of conducting party
caucuses in Ely. He says he and I. A.
Norbery were elected delegates to the
nominating convention in Duluth and
these two were in favor of Chas. A.
Towne for congress but were not rec
ognized to any extent, and that the
picked delegates for o. D. Kinney were
recognized. The letter also states that
the Kinney men to the convention
were picked by city officials behind
locked doors and that the laws re-
lating to caucuses were not adhered
to at all and the voter had no choice.
Chas. Lang of Tower has leased the
photo gallery formerly conducted by
Postmaster Van Blarcom and viii open
the same Sunday. The Repubh-
cans have renominated Knute Nelson
for governor. The Populists have S. M.
Owen for their candidate again.
Olof Knutson was reelected president
of the S. H. & E. F. of A. lodge Sun
day. Other officers are Chas. A Roth
off. A. D. Ellefsen, Nils Magnuson
Aug. Peterson, Arvid Anderson, Chas
Johnson and L. Beckstrom. The
finish of the Fourth Of July program
took place Sunday with the canoe
races at Sandy Point. Vincent DeFoe
and partner, Kegewagan, won easily
with John Pelican and partner, Sec
ond. Chas. Pelto and partner won tbs
boat race. Vincent DeFOe's squaw anc
Dan McLeod's squad won first none!
in the squaw race.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-22
Tells HOW BRITAINS FEEL
ABOUT RELATIVES ON CONTINENT

How do people in England feel con-
corning the welfare of relatives in
countries on the Continent occupied by
the Germans?
1t is dreadful" to think Of them
going hungry, but they Will soon flight
again." a girl in Powick, Worchester-
shire, England, has written a friend
here.
The Elyite is Miss Rose Kozar who
has been corresponding with Miss
Doreen Powell in Britain for nine
years. The two became pen pals
through the Girl Scout organization
to which they both belonged.
I'VE received a letter from our peo-
pie in France saying they are all well, :"
Miss Powell said And that goes for
my aunt in Belgium, too. Both are
occupied countries, with all correspon-
dence being under Naz surveIllanceJ
1T is dreadful to think Of my old
grandmother and grandfather living
over there Gin France) half starving
with my uncles working in war fac
tories making arms against us. But I
know what their real feelings are, and
I am sure it viii not be long before
they get the opportunity to fight again
and conquer once and for all those
hated Huns"
Compared with English rationing,
that in this country is very liberal, &C
cording to the English girl.
There each person is allowed 20
points a month with which to purchase
all sorts of food.
Eight points Will buy four tins OF
sardines, two will get a pound OF I'M
sweetened biscuits, while a large tin
of meat would cost anything up to 20
points," she said.
Sweets are rationed at y pound a
month We are allowed so much tea,
sugar, bacon and lard week, and
pound jar of jam a month. Each week
we can get 2 ounces Of butter. Ra-
tioning includes almost all classes OF
food now, except bread, which is
standard loaf of a brownish color.
Most people objected to it at first, but
soon got used to it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-22
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday. July II, 1913.

Twenty men have been called from
the district to entrain for Camp Wads-
worth July 20. From Ely the following
will report: VIM. R. Kelly, Anton Sleb-
lai Jos. zgainer, George Bateson, E.
w. Hanson, Jos. Peshel, Jr, LOUIS
Candra. Chas. o. Neimonen, Faust1no
GOLIATH. Among the five alternates
are John C. Huhta, Rudolph Klo-
buchar and Jack German from this
city.
Eight hundred dollars were netted at
the celebration at Winton for the Red
Gross. Rev. Blackhurst made the ad-
dress and DR.. Metcalf acted as chair
man of the day. Leo ChoSa staged an
Indian pow-wow and ghost dance and
netted $50 with this feature.
Marshal Geo. Hendrickson Of Sec
ton Thirty went to Duluth and re-
turned with a man accused Of beating
a SIS board bill He was fined s44.8O-
/. John Moravitz is home from
Camp Cody on a furlough- John
B. Surekar has resigned as special
municipal Judge and Governor Burn
o11ist has named A. W. Nelson TO I'LL
the position. John Pete left Mon
dav for Duluth, where he enlisted N
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-22
RATION CALENDAR

SUGAR Stamp No. 13 in book
good for 5 pounds until midnight on
August Is. Stamps No. Is and 16 are
each good for 5 pounds Of canning
sugar No registration is necessary to
use them.
COFFEE-Stamp No. % valid for
one pound until August IL.
MEATS Stamp P (red now valid
until July 81. Stamp Q valid from
July Alto July 81; stamp R, from July
II to July 81; stamp S, from July 10
to July 81.
CANNED GOODS Stamps N, P and
@ valid July l until August z.
SHOES+Stamp No. 10 valid for one
pair of shoes until October 81.
FUEL Ou-Coupons No. S, currently
valid for IL gallons each, good until
Sept. 80.
GASOLINE Stamp No. for A
coupon holders is good for four gal
Ions for the next eight weeks.
TIRE INSPECTION-C coupon hold
ers must have third tire inspection by
August 81. A coupon holders must
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

E. G. Deane, formerly engineer with
the Oliver company in this city, now
of Miami, Arizona, was recently elect
ed mayor Of his city.
Mrs. B. o. Strachan viii conduct a
wheatless food sale at the drug store
for the benefit Of the Red Cross. >"
Domiano Tobachi. an old, respected
citizen Of Ely, died Monday at Duluth
He was IS years Of age. Mrs
Victor Johnson of Section Thirty died
Monday at the local hospital where
she has been for the past two weeks
She is survived by husband and SLY
children. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fourier moved to Duluth Monday
where he viii be employed at the Nc
Dougal shipyards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-22
those doggoned kids!


Americas electric companies.
Many of the business men who
manage them today were line
men, clerks, meter readers =
folks who saw a job to do and
pitched in.
Result? Better service at
lower prices! The average
American family gets tIUice as
much electricity for its money
as it did about Is years. ago.
And, at the same time
These companies under e1pe-
rienced business management
are supplying oUer 80 per cent
of Americas t0eaIth of cleo
trio po1ceri Far more power
for yar production than IN al
the Aris countries combined!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-22

The colonel's ''kids" had come
upon q broken-down French
tank in North Africa. They
were told it would never run
again.
That was a dare to boys who
loved machinery. They worked
on the old tank until it grunted
and lurched across the field!
The story Of "those dog
roned kids" is true = and SO
is its American moral.
The boys sweated those ex-
ira hours, not at bayonet point,
but freely. They saw a job to
do and they pitched in! That's
the spirit that made America
grow!
And that same spirit built
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-22
Former Ely Resident
Succunibs In Chisholm

Mrs. Anna Leino was in Chisholm
Wednesday where she attended The
funeral of Mrs. Bror Magnusson, a
former Elyite who died July 9 follow
ing a long illness. Mrs. Magnusson
came to Ely in 1896, as Ellen Lain,
from Finland, where she was born on
Feb. 4, 1876 After her marriage TO
Mr. Magnusson here, the family
moved to Chisholm in 1902, where
they resided on farm in Balkan
township Surviving are the husband,
three daughters and two sons. The
children were all born in Chisholm.