davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
81. Mary's
Drops Second
Football Till
Ansermier Scores
Only Touchdown
in Third Period

Francis Dluge, Harold Anger
mier, and Thomas O'Brien, COM
bined Sunday to save st. Mary's
High School football team from
being whitewashed, but couldn't
stop ST. Francis de Sales of De-
troit from winning, 25-6.
With ST. Francis leading in the
third quarter 1870, D'luge took
a pass from OBrien and ran so
yards before he was Knocked
down on the opponents Is yard
line. On the third down Anger
mier ran the ball over for their
only score. A pass by 'Brien
for the extra point was blocked.
Statistics reveal that ST. Fran
cs made nine first downs TO st.
Marys five, while st. Francis
was penalized six times to the
local teams two. St. Mary's at
tempted II passes, completing
two, while ST. Francis attempted
five and completed only one.
Two were intercepted by each
team.
The scoring started in the first
quarter when Wasniak of St
Francis ran 20 yards around his
own right end for the first touch
down. His attempt for the extra
point was no good.
In the second quarter Wasniak
again went over for a score. This
time he ran 35 yards before he
hit pay dirt. Wasnisk kick was
good.
In the third quarter after ST
Mary made their lone tally, the
local eleven again threatened to
score, but lost the ball on a fun
bic with the goal line in sight.
In the fourth frame with the
loca team throwing the ball
around in an attempt TO make
another touchdown, Left Tackle
Burke OF ST. Francis intercepted
a pass on their own 35 yard line
and ran all the way for a touch
down. Wasniak failed TO convert.
In the dying minutes of the
game, ST. Francis added 10 their
total by crossing the goal from
the ST Mary's eight. Wasniak
did the ball-toting. The kick was
no good and the game ended
with the opponents leading 25
10 6.
ST. Mary's is scheduled to play
81 James Of Ferndale at home
this Sunday. Following this they
are scheduled TO play the Cen
tennial game at home on Octo-
Der II: St. Michael's at Pontiac.
Oct. "a; ST. Alphonsus, Oct. 81,
st. Rita Of Detroit, AT home, Nov.
Z: and St. Frederick Of Pontiac,
al home, Nov. IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Champagne Annexes
Double H0nors
Fox Makes Lone Sweep
in Holy Name League

Fox Deluxe. marked up the
lone sweep in the Holy Name
League at Mount Clemens Rec
reation last night, The DeLux-
ers handed the horsecollsr to
LaCroix Painters. Meanwhile,
Altes Lager, in first place, scor-
ed a 2-l victory over Knights OF
Columbus and Mcmahon Coal
over Progressive Press.
Ray Champagne of Progress
sive Press annexed double hon
ors with a 23l game in 586.
The standings,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

game Cooper pitches Tom Meony New York Pm the Cords
IN they have woy Of scoring thon the Yonks Red
Peterson New York Herald Tribune m still picking St
Louis but those Yankee pitchers look owtuy good
Dan Parker New York Dolly Mirror Yankees in SIX Whit
ney Morn Associated Press the Cords becoue they haven't
oore for the Yonks Hugh Fullerton Jr hocoed
Press Yonkees comes Jack Cuddy United Press St
Louis Will DO CosweI Adams international News
Service Yonks Chef Smith, Pittsburgh Press. the
Cords SIX games Mlt Gross New York Post Yankees IN
Bill Brond press 1onooer Of the Noono Leogue our
fellows ore good for EN- Eor Hdgon Ameucon League
press Chief Well t 90 OF leost four comes provided the
Cords show UP Chore Segor New York Dolly Mirror the
Yonks in games greet pitching 0ory Schumocher New
York journal Areucon: Cords five Herb Smons Chicago
Times: Yonks in
Roy Stockton ST Louis Post-Dspoch Cordinols in SIX
noturoy Bob Hooey Ohio Stote Columbus Journal, ho
goes for Bob French Toledo O Bode the Yonks
SIX games Shirley PoWch. Washington Post positively - the
Cords i've Vince FIoherty Washington Stor not quite
positively but still the Cords Mortn Haley, St Louis
Globe. Denoocrot: who but St Lous2 SIX comes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Sports
At a Glance
WORLD SERIES
OPENER
TODAY
By JOHN J. NAJpUcH

The postseoson clossc OF 945 begins todoy with the pre-
dctons os voted the Noz propaganda The fans choice,
the St LOUIS Cordnos 70 be the undedoes while the
sports scbes obout evenly divided Most or the experts
covering the cossc o9ee that the Ionkees ond Codnos
would need from seven comes reach decision This
reporter not expert but he picks the tons choice the
Cords In five oost comes With the GonNee toHn9 the
opener
The rest Of the column turned TO this reporters
bretherr IN words and let them Speok for themselves
sid Mercer New York JournoI -Aueucon Yo0kees IN SIX
ones John Corrchoe' CNcoeo Dolly News So comes oil
rcht but ike Cords Jud 6oey Associated Press the
Ccdnos 70 opeo Sid FEEDER Associated Press the YoDks in
five on hotter pitching Pou Mention B0tmoe Evening Sun:
Yonkees in SIX Jim SchIemmer Akron BeoconJouno You
lust about have 10 pick the Yo0ks Chilly Doyle Pittsburgh
Sur-Teeoopn Playing the first three comes OF home gives
the Yonks enough EDGE 70 John Drohon Boston rove-
Ter m switching from .as year The Yonks i've power
Joe WI'hors New York World eegrom the Tonks m tive
or SIX Ed Borg Cleveland News games - the Cords jake
Wode Chorctte ~ c. Observer the some goes for me,
Al Buck New York Pest Ike the Yankees pitching in tive
lrvro Vouohr Chcoqo Tribune m hedging N favor OF the
Yanks Jesse Lrthcup1 Botmore sun 81 Louis Scr
don Cobbedck Cleveland Plain Dealer the Cords have so
much eooe Ike three stroen # Necessary MoH Cose,
New York Journo An1eucon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Bathers Swamp Lincoln High Team $40
BowI-0-Drome Loses
Two 10 East Detroit

Although outshooting Honold's
of East Detroit 2744 to 2736,
Bowl-O-Drome lost two Of three
games TO the East bet offers in
Macomb All-Star League
match at Ramona Recreation,
Detroit, last Saturday. Honold's
had 862-1036-t36 against Bowl
O-Drome's 854 1901 1899. Mel
Frederick's COS was high for the
Dromers, c. West of Honold's
had a 275 middle game in $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
The Monitor-Leader
OCTOBER I943 PAGE 10
NOTRE DANE LEAGUE
OCTOBER

NOTRE DAME-Some Of the
best football players in the
country are performing in the
Notre Dame interhali league.
Many transfers found il .mpos-
sible 20 90 out for varsity ball,
so they are playing interhall ball
for exercise and relaxation. in
asmuCh as there is little or no
practise Such players as Mac
Wesckunas from Illinois, VerIe
Abrams from Missouri and Rus
" Johnson from Marquette are
Included
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
BUNS SEEK MANAGER

NEW YORK-Wi th leo DIT
rocher out, IL is no secret that
the Brooklyn players would like
20 see Billy Herman made
manager. Commenting on re-
port that Branch Hickey might
name Bill Terry, one Dodger
veteran said:
Brooklyn fans had consider
able hatred for the Giants when
Terry was their manager, and
Terry was the most disliked.
Brooklyn fans would resent the
hiring of Terry. Why should
Hickey consider outsiders when
he has man who would make
a good manager in his lap? I'm
thinking Of Billy Herman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Football Notes

tions. The only thing missing
was the majorettes, a part of
the band i'm other years.
Those attending tn e game
didn't have to look very far TO
realize there was war on. The
women and girls outnumbered
the men and boys IN the stands
by at least 3 TO | ratio. There
were several soldiers and sail
ors in the crowd and as the
band played the National An
them they stood stiffly at atten-
ton saluting the colors.
"Joker" Stevens of the Bell
Telephone Co. never lacks
vantage point from which to
witness any of the Bathers'
home games. All he has to do
is iasten on MS spurs n q
climb the pole in back of the
bIeachers. Yes. he saw the
game Friday from his usual
perch.
Bob Manning, first string full
back on the City High squad,
saw little action in the Lincoln
High game. He was suffering
from a charley horse in his right
leg. Nj nm ng was in long
enough, however, TO throw a 35-
yard pass TO Jim Beardslee for
the Bathers' second touchdown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Starting lineups:

He should be raring TO go by
next Friday
Coach Buckholz will be able
to direct the Red and Gray in
only two more games. He
leaves for the Navy following
the East Detroit game Oct. Is.
After that contest the locals
have two remaining encount-
ers, both at home. Their
Homecoming Game with the
Millionaires of Crosse POinte
takes place on Oct. % and
Hazel Park will furnish the
opposition in the final game
on Nov. s.
The Hazel Park game should
prove the best of the season. Led
by big Ed Adair, the Parker
eleven beat Pontiac a week ago.
while two weeks ago Pontiac
triumphed over Royal Oak. The
Hazel Park Pontiac score was
1916 and the Royal Oak-Pontiac
final was 60. The local gridders
tripped the Acorns a week ago,
1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
City Eleven
Makes II
Two in Row
Freshmen Fox
Brooks Leg
After touchdown

The Battling Bathers Of Mount
Clemens made il two in a row
by downing Lincoln High School
Of Van DYKE, 32-0. in what was
rated by the Michigan High
School athletic circles as one Of
the feature games Of the week
end.
The game, furious and ex-
citing, was over as far as the
Van Dyke eleven was concerned
when Dick Fox, freshman full
back, subbIng for Bob Manning,
on the injured list with a sore
leg. went over for a touchdown
IN the early minutes Of the first
quarter Soon after Fox, who
displayed a promising game, Suf-
fered a broken leg and had TO
be carried off the field.
Fresh from their upset over
the Royal Oak high school team,
Mount Clemens continued It's
power and aggreSslVeneSs scor-
ing almost at viii Despite the
lack OF scoring punch and re-
serves, the Van Dyke team put
up a strong fight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
HOLY NAME LEAGUE

Texas ranks eighth in the ma
tons income tax payments.
States ahead Of Texas were New
York, Illinois. Pennsylvania,
California, Massachusetts, Mich
igan and Ohio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Chandler to Face Lanier
in World Series Opener
BY SID FEEDER


NEW YORK, Oct. S p
The New York Yankees and the
ST. Louis Cardinals and some
10000 juSt-plain-fans moved in
on Yankee Stadium today for
the start of a World Series that
was as close as butter on your
bread to everyone except the
gambling guys getting on the
braWl.
With Spud Chandler, the eX-
Georgia footballer and lately
hottest pitcher in the American
League, lop sided 5 TO 81
choice to give Lefty Max Lanier
a lesson in the plain and fancy
art of throwing a baseball in
the opening shindig, the Bronx
Bombers drove into the annual
Fall fuss the shortest price they
have been IN more than a dec
AIDE.
From all angles it was a hair
pulling rassle' between I h
speed and all-around hitting of
the "SWeethearts Of St Loo"
against the noted pitching edge
and the extra base blasting Of
the Bombers. And this corner.
riding along with the guy pack
ing the kayo punch, likes the
Yank 5 TO get those bombs
away and on the target in five
games or less.
BETTING MERRY-GO-ROUND
But In spite of the merry CO.
round the betting boys are start
ing TO spin around the premises,
the crystal ball was popping up
with almost guarantee that all
records for series financial jack
pots would get the Spot-remOVer
treatment for the opening game
today The annual tea-party was
shooting at the $4,000 high"
mark hit by the Cards and the
YankS in their Sunday game
here year ago And with all
reserved and box seats sold and
the bleacher waiting line form
ing at the right window for 26
hours before post time at 1870
D. m. (EWT) today, the cash
registers were ready to jingle
janglc- jingle the all time hit
tune for what is known here
abouts as the Fall Classic.
The choice for Lefty Lanicr,
with a record Of Is wins against
Z losses for the juSt-Concluded
campaign still had the quiz con-
test cooking on the front burn
ers right up TO the time the
barrier was sprung The Nation.
al League Cheering and Chowd-
or Society insisted Billy the
Kid SouthWorth named Lefty
Max as his first finger because
he's been steadier lately than
Mort Cooper the Cards 81
game winner, and because
Morris been Strengthening out a
Shaky soup bone.
JUNIOR LOOPS BEST
On the other hand, the Amer
lean Leaguers, always grabbing
at an angle, insist that Coop
or'S ailing wing isn't nearly as
woeful as it's cracked up TO be,
and the only reason Lanier be-
came the fair. haired finger for
Game No | was because neither
Billy the Kid nor Moanin' Mort
wanted any part Of Chandler,
whose earned run average for
the just concluded campaign IS
the lowest in two decades in the
Junior loop.
Getting right down TO the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
BY RAY LORWAY

The Mount Clemens II i z n
School football team success
fully hurdled their second OBJ
stacle of the l943 season last
Friday when they overpoWered
Lincoln High of Van Dyke, $40.
The Bathers are now setting
their sights on next Fridays an
nual contest with Port Huron 10
be played at the Tunnel City.
After winning their opener, the
Huronites lost 10 a strong Ann
Arbor eleven Friday, 27-l3.
The first grid casualty of
the season occurred in the
first quarter of the game when
Dick Fox suffered a fractured
leg. Fox, freshman sec d
string fullback, received the
injury when he was blocked
out of a play. He had scored
the opening touchdown of the
game few minutes before
the mishap.
Coach Ernest Buckholz has
uncovered an Al triple-threat
halfback in Jim Charbeneau.
The diminutive back ran rings
around the Van Dyke team and
from here he looks like Ali
State material In the making.
Charbeneau is only a freshman.
weighing 1870 pounds and stand
ing no more than feet inches,
but trying TO tackle him is like
trying TO tackle the little man
that wasn't there His fancy run
ming made Buck smile on
more than one occasion.
The high school band was a
wonder TO behold. Decked
out in their new uniforms,
they performed admirably. Di-
rected by Samuel Barbakoff
and with Jack Passfield as
drum major, the bands bril-
liant showing was equal to
that Of many college organiza-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

Referee - DuFour; Umpire -
DOYLE; Head Linesman-Ritter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

New York Jour0o A7ercon;
Yonks IN SIX
Wilbur Wood, New York
Sun: the Dombers'Il need only
five Fronk Grahom, Look
mooozlre the Yorks Charles
DunkIey. Associated Press
the Cards ore too fost should
90 II IN SIX comes Red Smith,
Philodei pho Record thot goes
ditto for me Harold Koese,
Boston Globe 90 toke the
Cords m seven Hovey Boyle,
Pittsburgh Post Gazette the
Cords to win ny Goldberg,
Nework ~ News Cords in
SIX Lou Ettrot, New York
Times ST Louis1l need only
FIVE Bill Corun, New York
Journol Anericon. the Cords
might even do It in four Buck
ONeill Washington lines
Herald Cords speed ond hit
tno will overcome superior
pitching Bill Dooiy Phlodel
PHO Record Cords in five
the Yonks ony win will be the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
BATHERS GET BREAK

In the third period. the Bath
ers got a break when they block
ed Van Dyke fourth down
kick. Charbcneau then went all
the way around his left end for
score only 20 see the play call
ed back and his team penalized
for off-Side. They discounted the
bad break by bringing the ball
down TO the six yard line, from
where Fast and Furious
Charbeneau added 10 the total.
Bostwicks attempt for CONVEX
sion was blocked.
The final tally was made in
the last quarter when Bill Nick
oles intercepted a pass and ran
II back 30 yards for a touch
down. The attempted pass for
the extra point was no good.
Statistics reveal that the Bath
ers made IA first downs while
Van Dyke made g the city team
was penalized 9 times and Lin
coin 4 times.
Beardslee was shifted TO full
back when Manning. star full
back and Fox, his replacement,
we're put out of the game with
injuries, and he played a de-
pendable game. With the score
one sided. Coach Buckholz was
able TO send all his Substitutes
into the game.
rTLo .f,r.f,,o Ii,ctre,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
FIRST TOUCHDOWN

The first quarter opened with
the city team kicking off 10 Van
Dyke. who soon lost the ball on
downs Taking over, the local
aggregation rang up three sue
ceSSive first downs which took
them to the opponents one foot
marker Al this point Fox went
over for the score Bliss pass TO
Roberts for the extra point was
knocked down.
Little time elapsed before pay
DIRT was hit again The Bathers
received a kick from Lincoln on
their own 40 yard line Then
following two first downs, Man
ming threw A pass to Jim Boards
lee on the 10 who ran the ball
oyer BoStWick s kick for extra
point was good as the FIRST quar-
ter ended.
The City team scored again
i'm the second quarter as little
Jimmy Charbcneau intercepted
a Van Dyke pass on the oppo-
nents 40. Three straight first
downs and Bostwlck threw a
short screen pass TO Charbeneau
who went over. BoStWick con-
vcLled, and the score al the
half stood 300.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Make Your Selection
from our Large Stock
Of Sturdy Overcoats!

In. our Mems Clothing Depart
ment you will find the largest Sc
lection of durable, smart, long
wearing overcOats. You can't
miss AS we are sure to please you.
These coats for style, craftsman
ship, and looks cannot be dupli-
Gated anywhere else.
The prices are exceptionally low.
They are really pre-War prices
Drop in and see us today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

The starting lineups:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
FUNERAL HELD
FOR LOCAL Girl

The funeral of Miss Margaret Popesh
was held Tuesday from the Catholic
church, the Rev. Frank Mihelcic Of
ficiating. TIE Ely Mortuary prepared
the remains for burial.
Deceased was born in Ely Nov. S,
1925. She died Friday after sudden
illness. She was Memorial high SEN
ior, and her class attended the funeral
in a body. Classmates who acted as
pail bearers were Robert J. Champa,
Edward Chachich, Albert Logar, John
Spreitzer, VIM. Rowe and Joe Omerza.
Surviving are her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Popesh of East Camp
street. There are four brothers, Frank
and John in the armed forces, Tony
and Robert at home, and three sisters,
Mrs. Ed Kromar of Fergus Falls, Mrs.
Herbert Schumacher of Chicago and
Miss Anne at home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
War Blonde win Bring victory.

Sundays Cosmopolitan of the Dull
nth News Tribune paid deserved trib-
ute to an old friend of ours who often
wrote opinions for us in our "What
Others Say" column. It Is Corporal
Carl Davidson of Kettle River, now
editor of the Kodiak Bear, soldier
newspaper published at Fort Greedy
Kodiak, Alaska. The paper is laid out
and the dummy is shipped to the
mainland at Anchorage where it is
printed in the Times Office. The
paper has no subscription list and
carries no advertising. 1t contains
much well written news of the Kod-
lax camp and many very humorous
paragraphs in each issue. Cpl. DAY.
idson in his paper states assuredly
that "the Japs won't be in Alaska
very long.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
RATION CALENDAR

Apr. 25-Red ration stamps lettered
e go into effect until date in May to be
announced. Until Apr 80 red stamps A,
B, c and D can be used in combina-
ton with E stamps.
Apr. 24+Stamp No. 26 in war book
/, good for one pound of coffee, expires
on this date. s1&
May Retailers and wholesalers
take point inventory at close of bust
ness for registration for red ration
stamp allotments.
May 3+Retailers and wholesalers
register with local boards to get allow
able red point stamp inventories. Reg
istration closes May IA.
May 21-Stamp No. in A mileage
ration books, good for four gallons of
gasoline, expires at midnight.
May 31-Stamp No. IL in war ration
book /, good for five pounds of sugar,
expires.
June 15-Stamp No. II in war ration
book I, good for one pair of shoes,
expires.
Sept. 30-Deadline for second in
spection Of tires on cars driven by A
mileage ration card holders.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

published the Virginian and among his
employees were two Ely young men, the
late Al. Hanson and Burt Pearson
now publisher of the Daily Enterprise.
Two good newspapers in Virginia was
one too many-the same as is the
case in any other small city or town
and one was discontinued. Cuppernull
left the range and operated news
paper plants in southern Minnesota
towns which he sold and moved to
River Falls, Wisconsin where he was
operating job shop at the time of
his death. Surviving are his widow
and a married daughter. He was bur-
led in Virginia on Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

the Rain" by Cain and MY Johann"
by Greig.
The lunch committees are: Washing
ton, Mesdames II. Prouse, John Mer-
anshek. Art Kauppi. Joseph Veranth,
Joseph Poshak, Joseph Lacaush, j..
vaperitz, Frank Tomsich, John Say
ovitz Joseph Koschak, Jerisch, Vivian
Imhoff, and Misses Stella Dahl, Ann
Mattila and Saima Laitala; Lincoln.
Miss Emily SLENDER and Mesdames
Chef Anderson. John Aho, Eric Rum,
Joe Ferderber, John Kangas and Tom
HART
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
MOOSE OFFICERS
Are Installed

Frank Vranesich was installed gov
ernor of the Moose lodge last night,
with John A. Harri in charge of cere-
monies.
Others installed were Matt Koivisto,
junior governor; VIM. Martin, prelate;
Jack Poshak, trustee; John Schwegel,
sergeant-at-arms; P. T. Burns, inner
guard; Erick Wahl, outer guard; Anton
j. Kotchevar, secretary; o. T. Frieds-
burg, treasurer, and Frank Erzar, Jr.,
past governor.
The lodge approved the purchase of
a 81, 900 war bond.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
LODGE MARKS
10th BIRTHDAY

The K. R. lodge marked its 40th
anniversary Monday night with pro-
gram and feed. Adam Mattila acted as
POSTMASTER
John Porthan was the principal
speaker. Ted Pennala showed motion
pictures taken by himself. Arthur
Strand, Virginia, county superintendent
of schools, was presented by Commits
sioner Toimi Ahola.
About IS persons were present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
PLAN PIT. A.
JOINT MEETING

The Washington and Lincoln PIT.
A. groups will hold joint meeting on
next wednesday at 8 p. m. in Wash
ington auditorium.
Supt. Stanley Adkins will speak on
Morale in War Time" The Madrigal
club, directed by Miss Dorothea Skeel,
viii sing Nocturnal" and robin in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Don't Be a Hoarder.

David Cuppernull, aged II, died ii
st. Paul Friday. The news of his
death filled many of his old friends
on the ranges with profound regret
He came to the Mesaba range ant
Virginia in his early years and EN-.
barked in the printing business. HI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
On This Occasion
Continued Prom Page One)

everything on the Vermilion except a
member Of the state house Of repre-
sentatives or senate, which we also
would have If we had few more votes
in this district, the only commodity we
are short Of as compared with the
other end Of the 61st legislative dis
trict.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Woman Keeps Secret

Here's one woman who could keep
a secret: Goldie Van Zandt Of Point
Marion, Pa, surprised her friends
with the disclosure that she and
Arch Comeroy were married Is
years ago, after 17-year courtship.
They started housekeeping Septem-
Der 8, their 18th wedding anniver-
SarY