davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs John Nordstrom were
entertained Thursday evening at the
IOOF lodge and club rooms with a
whitefish supper. Cards and dancing
followed, the evening being enjoyed by
both Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
| IOGAL :S1hl
Ii 7 EN- s a


Mrs. K. Dyhr spent last week in
Aurora.
Marcia Martin left Tuesday for Mos
kegee, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gianotti were
Virginia callers Saturday.
Mrs. D. Mcclure arrived Saturday
from Rush City to visit her daughter,
Kathleen.
-H
Cpl. Frederick ChilderS OF South
Carolina was here on furlough for a
few days.
w. j. Nicholas of BiWabik spent
Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. E.
II. Anderson.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.

ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE
IN PROBATE COURT.
NO. 36952.
State Of Minnesota,
County of st. Louis, SIS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANDREW MILLS, Decedent.
is IS ORDERED that the petition
for settlement and allowance OF the
final account filed herein by William
Mills, as representive of the estate OF
said decedent, and for the assignment
of the residue of said estate to the
persons entitled thereto, be heard be-
| fore this Court on Monday, December
| 6. 1943, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, in the
Probate Room IN the Court House IN
Duluth, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested then show cause, If any
they have, why such petition should
not be granted.
Dated this 9Th day of November
1913.
J.. K. Underhin, Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate)
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for
J Petitioner. Ely, MINI. 1l-1l-l8-2s
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Joe Martinetti and Kitty Vasdahl
spent Sunday in Chisholm visiting at
the Tramontin home.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Mrs. Duane Myers and Mrs. G. b.
Hilliard were hostesses Thursday at a
bridge luncheon. Honors went to Mrs.
VIM. Jones, high, and Mrs. L. n.
Larson, second.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Mrs. John Nelson is back from an
extended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Beck, and Mr.. Beck, at South
Bend, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coad and daugh-
ter, Nancy, Virginia and Mrs. Alice
Mckenzie, Mt. Iron, arrived Monday
night called by the death of their
father, Richard Coad. Merle Coad OF
Great Falls and Charles Coad of Buff
falo, N. Y, are arriving Thursday.
| -A
| Mrs. Carlo colombo left Friday for
Calumet to visit her mother for an
extended time. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Cy Lfndholm to Hibbing to
visit her sister, Ann Bonneventura to
spend the weekend in Nashwauk, and
ALI Hasu to spend the weekend in
Gilbert
Happiness at last Tor the pretty mad
house Cinderella A rich family
ladopts her from an orphanage, gave
her a debut and then had to pack
lher off to an asylum where legal
fairy godfather found her. Read this
story in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next weeks
IChicago Herald-American.-adv.
| A party was held at the Louis Eek
lert home last Wednesday for their
tson-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
James Saari, who are here from Seat
tie where both are employed at the
lBoeing aircraft plant. Present were
IMr. and Mrs. Fred Needing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Curnow, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
johnson, and Mrs. Ernest Dunstan.
The Ely Musicale presented Cries
memorial program Tuesday, arranged
lby President Edith Ellefsen, Mrs. Lu-
lcille Martell and Mrs. Kathryn Br1S-
son. Guest artists were Mrs. William
Wenstrom, Miss Virginia Herrala ane
Miss Theresa Fleming. Also appearing
lon the program were Mrs. Br1Sson, MRS
MarteIl, Miss Ellefsen, Mrs. Violet Las
lsey, and Miss Eunice Berglund.
The Rev. Cartwright of Biwabil
spoke to the Rotary club last week
IHe was accompanied here by his son
Andy Anderson introduced the speak
Ter. Clarence Hanson was five-m1nut
lspeaker, and Dr. VIM. Rademaker wa
chosen for the next one. DIR. LeSn
lIaikola was the guest OF DR.. G. Cor
don Watson. DR.. Laikola has cnarg
of the Soudan hospital for the Peter
Ison-Iennott clinic, Virginia, wh1cl
purchased it from DR.. Watson tW
months ago. Watson VIII go to MIN
lneapolis soon.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Peter Schaefer was in Hibbing Fri
day and Saturday to attend the fu-
neral Of James Early.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Fugina and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hanka, Aurora, were
Ely visitors last week
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Mesdames Clark Hayden, Jay Hay
den and Albert Wiinikainen left Sat-
urday for New York to meet their hus-
bands en- route home from Greenland.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Mrs. Jack Lampf and daughter, Mar
ylin, and Mrs. VIM. Jeffery were In
Aurora last week.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Strachan re-
turned Friday from Minneapolis where
they had been called because OF the
death of Mrs. Strachan's father, the
late Charles Miller.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
WANT ADS

FOG SALE-Lots in the city OF Ely.
Call at Forest Hotel before Nov. 20.
Mrs. L. j. White. p
FOR SALEIChevrolet Town Sudan,
1888 model, $4,000 miles, fair tires,
675. Phone 372. p
LOST-Tfre, 17x5.50, mounted on
wheel. Lost between Ely and Babbitt.
F. W. Maderich & Sladke, In care or
Jos. Mavetz, 141 N. Central D
BEDROOM afSD LIVING ROOM
SUITS, ALL BRAND NEW. PRICES
ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HkLF LOW
Err. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT G.
PUBLIC WAREHOUSE, 3 SOUTH
4TH AVE WEST Duluth).
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Mrs. Jos. Markovich and Ann Ora
HEX spent the weekend in Duluth vis-
iting Mrs. J.. P. Grahek at st. Marys
hospital where she Is receiving medi-
cal attention.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Joseph Collar and daughter, Miss
Jennie, and Miss Julia Zoegll visited
at the Carl Bierwirth home IN Sou
dan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hoefler were in
Duluth Friday, accompanied there by
Mrs. James Mitchell en- route to Ash
land. Wis, to visit her son, George.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Mrs. E. j. Barrett arrived Friday
from Duluth to visit her son, Larry,
who has been confined to Shipman
hospital. She returned Sunday, &C
companied by Larry, where he will re-
main for a week.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

After the regular meeting Monday,
the O.E.S. enjoyed a social hour. The
committee was composed of Mrs. G.
Maxi, Mrs. Greg Miller and Jess Liv-
ingston. Honors in bridge went to
Mrs. H A. Berg.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Louis Glavan and Carolyn Podersay
were in Soudan last week.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Bernice Cardew, Minneapolis, visit
ed here from Friday until Monday be-
fore leaving for Seattle, where she is
being sent by the Northwestern Life
Insurance comDanv
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Mrs. Anna Stukel and Mrs. Mary
Rom were In Duluth Tuesday.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Ann Shikonya and Mamie Ranta
were in Minneapolis last weekend.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Mrs. John Nelson is back from an
extended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Beck, and Mr.. Beck, at South
Bend, Ind.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Louis Glavan and Carolyn Podersay
were in Soudan last week.
Mrs. Anna Stukel and Mrs. Mary
Rom were in Duluth Tuesday.
Ann Shikonya and Mamie Ranta
were in Minneapolis last weekend.
Mrs. Jack Iampf and daughter, Mar
ylin, and Mrs. VIM. Jeffery were in
Aurora last week.
Joe Martinetti and Kitty Vasdahl
spent Sunday in Chisholm visiting at
the Tramontin home.
Peter Schaefer was in Hibbing Fri
day and Saturday to attend the fu-
neral Of James Early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Fugina and MI.
and Mrs. Henry Hanka, Aurora, were
Ely visitors last week.
Mrs. John Carlson and her mother,
Mrs. Jos. Roman, returned Thursday
from several days in Duluth.
Sgt. Mayme Chernivetz Of hte WAC
is home on furlough from the Mariana
army air base, Tuscon, Ariz.
John Porthan and daughter, Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
What's NeW in 710,Un?
By Dorothy Murray
Dress Up Your Table


Hand woven hemp enhance the appear
ance OF dinner table now
local shop still has supply with lovely
napkins to match There only
choose-aqua yellow of colors called toast"
Pottery PyeffieS .
Unusual fruit cocktail dishes help
table These dishes made pottery peapps
and set equipped with plates contrasting
The plates are light the pineapple dishes finished
If you're in the market for tea pot
mats without the possible
is equipped with ucite
know heat will not penetrate uce pot
inserts the handle fingers teapot
made of peWterWare.
Pers0nahsed Glasses
It's smart to have highbau glasses your your
bands first written them
is facsimile of handwriting and
II you prefer tailored design. printed
bright color around the top edge of glass.
Hot Off the Platter
silver we'll andtree platter makes handsome wedding
One recently equipped with compartment
under It, which certainly should help
Is placed the table would
there for we'll hidden spout
which the water is poured.
Practical and Dainty
Two glass jelly dishes with shining chromium
neced together by chromium
OF each The iem boasng single handle dainty
useful Interesting is the fact that the be lifted
turned accessible,
to be removed and placed the tabecloth.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Salvage Hosiery; Rayon Not Wanted

section, but the response to this
effort was relatively small. It
proved to her that you must get
out and work if you want to salvage
hosiery. Her sister, who is super
visor in defense plant, arranged
to have all her girls collect stock
ings from their friends, and in the
end it proved that the children and
air-raid messengers. aged IS, did the
best job. They worked continuously
and still do. Marie, herself, worked
until midnight every night during
the last two weeks of her three
week drive.
This is not Marie's only war effort
She has finished the Red Cross first
aid and home nursing courses
spends two nights a week working
for the USO and has brother on
the Pacific war front.
Marie's one-girl stocking salvage
campaign-in which she topped all
ompetitorS-Was part of a large
campaign initiated by the hosiery
company with who nshe is as
sociated. The campaign by the en-
ployes netted in excess of 250,00O
pairs Of stockings, 5000 pounds in
three weeks.
If group with which you are
affiliated wants to take on the
hosiery salvage as a project, you
will find it easy to send the stock
ings to central collection depot
Department stores have barrels and
boxes handily placed in the stores
the AWVS and other voluntary Or
ganizations are also collecting stock
ings, and if you haven't these facili-
ties, or you want to send them di-
rect, pack the stockings in boxes OF
100 ,unds or more and forward to
the converting company, John T.
Ryan g. Sons, Green Island, N. Y
There is an important job to be
done, and it needs the active CO.
operation of all women. Rayor
stockings are not wanted-these
can be salvaged for less urgent pur-
poses in your own community, but
silk and nylons are needed by the
Government for essential war needs
AS the slogan of one AWVS group
SO eloquently states-"Your socks
with runs will lick the huns"
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Gay Leisure Hour Frock
Boasts Tulip Pockets
Bv Barbara Bell

Gratifying frock to slip into first
thing in the morning So comfort
able and smart looking, too, with
tulip pockets
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1903 B
designed for sizes 80. "a, SO. 38, 40,
~, A and 46. Size "a requires As
yards 35-inch material.
Good news for all home dress
makers: the Spring Fashion Book is
ready! You'll find it brimnling with
new ideas for dirndls tailored frocks.
suits and accessories! Send for your
copy today. 1t is Is cents. Order a
Fashion Book with 15-cent pattern
for Is cents plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus cent for postage. in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star, Post
once Box IS, Station o, New York,
N, Y.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Showing Sincere
Gratitude For
C0urtesies
By Emily Post

Showing appreciation-even in a
situation like the one described in
the following letter-is at least not
out of order: Il 60 to the city regu-
larly twice year to get complete
new wardrobe from the skin out.
Miss x in the dress department has
waited on me the last few times
and simplifies my shopping by hav-
ing the saleswomen from the va
rious departments bring their ap-
parel to me. No longer do I come
home from these shopping expedi-
tions worn out and am very grate-
full in particular to Miss K, who
suggested this way. After my last
trip wanted to send her a present,
or give her money before I left,
but hesitated to do either. I feel
the same way again this time, but
I shall do nothing until have first
had your opinion"
Money would be quite "out of
order" Practically, OF course, your
thanks can be most helpfully ex-
pressed by asking for Miss x by
name and continuing to give her
your order. If yod want to en-
phasize your appreciation, write to
her after you have returned home
tell her that you are very pleased
with what she helped you choose
and thank her And If you want to
give her worthwhile present then
write another letter. to one of the
executives of her store and tell him
how pleased you are with the splen-
did service Miss x has given you.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

the maid Of honor hands to the
clergyman, who hands it to the
bride, who places it on the BRIDE
groom,s finger. But in any case,
the bride gets her ring first.
Most important, of course, is for
the bride to keep her left hand free
to receive the ring. Before the
ceremony she changes her diamond
engagement ring to the right hand,
switching it back later
Actually, there are three rings
involved in this ceremony-the two
wedding bands and the brides en-
gagement ring. And strangely
enough, we are told. the engage
ment ring is much older than the
wedding band For centuries, a
girl got only one ring per man per
marriage, but over a period of time
the girls managed to work up to
the engagement ring plus the we'd
ding band and later on the man
received a wedding ring. too.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
BY Joan Gardner

together with other rags, are made
into various materials for war pur-
poses.
The collection of hosiery is an
effort in which all can participate.
Women's groups can make it a
part of their club activities. and
also every woman can make it her
personal responsibility to remind her
friends and those she meets that
here is war work in which all can
have hand
Showing what can be done by
those who have the necessary
drive" Marie Spodobalska, Phila-
delphia woman of Polish ancestry,
collected by her own efforts 15,715
stockings-enough to make 523 aver
age size powder bags and 1854 pow
der bags for 16-inch gun.
Working as an inspector in hos
iery company. she organized her
spare time and drew up a campaign
with which to enlist the cooperation
OF her neighbors. Practically all
the stockings were collected in the
Polish section of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Silk, Nylon Badly Needed in War Effort
Step Up Hoiery;R Not tUanted

The campaign for collecting stock
ings has slowed down; it must be
revived if we are to keep our boys
well equipped on the battle fronts
of the world. No doubt many wom-
en- In the last months have been
wearing only rayons, but it Is sus-
pected that many who have given
two or three pairs of worn silk and
nylon stockings have dismissed their
obligation, feeling that they have
dore their duty.
AS matter of fact. every single
pair of silk and nylon stockings
that is no longer being worn is
needed for these essential purposes: 3:
Powder bags for guns. 1t takes 48
silk stockings to make one powder
bag for 16-inch gun. Silk is used
mainly for powder bags because it
burns without leaving ash in the
guns. Nylon is used for other mill
tary purposes, among them para
chute cords and tow lines. To make
one parachute requires the amount
of nylon thread normally used to
make about $50 pairs of stockings,
and it is this thread which is finally
salvaged from your discarded stock
ings.
There are plants set up and spe-
cially equipped to separate the silk
from the nylon by dipping the stock
ings in chemical solution which
turns the silk one color and the
nylon another. The silk is then sent
to reclaiming plant where the
cotton or rayon feet, tops and
seams are cut off. The silk is even
tually spun into yarn and rewoven
into powder bag cloth.
The nylon is processed into thread
which goes into tough material for
war use. The salvaged cotton and
rayon parts are not wasted, but,
Evening star., 1943-05-04

of to military service account
primarily for the increase, for their
brides have found that a ring is not
only a significant gift, but one which
Is not likely to be lost in camp.
Moreover, the wise little darlings
think it's not bad idea to put a
gold keep of" sign on husbands
who are far away The men them
selves, for the most part, are equally
In favor Of the double-ring cere-
mony, pointing out that it's Just
as logical for man to wear ring
as 1t is for woman.
The thing that interests and often
battles, the prospective newlyWeds
Is the procedure for exchanging
rings. So here it is, according to
Marie Coudert Brenning, known as
the wedding ambassador. who
has advised more than 10000 brides
in the past 10 years on matters con-
cerned with wedding arrangements
First of all, the bridegroom buys
the diamond engagement ring and
the brides wedding band-the latter
to remain at the jewelers. or In the
mans possession until the wedding
The bridegroom's ring is usually a
larger. more masculine version OF
the brides, in the same metal. 1t
need not match exactly, for hers
may have small diamonds and his
will be plain. Sometime before the
ceremony the bride buys and pays
for the bridegroom's ring. And she
takes it to church with her.
At the church, both rings are
placed on the pillow carried by the
ring-bearer. Or, if it is a less
elaborate ceremony, the bride
groom's ring is handed to the maid
of honor, the brides ring to the
best man.
In the ceremony itself, procedure
may vary. In some rituals both
rings are turned over to the clergy
man to be blessed at the same point
in the ceremony. In other cases
the best man hands the brides ring
to the clergyman, who gives it tc
the groom to slip on the brides
finger. The same ritual is followed
with the bridegroom ring, which
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Bright 81 Moments
May Be Given
Children
By Lettice Lee Street,

1t generally takes such a simple
thing to delight child that we may,
on occasion, find ourselves pleas
antly startled to discover that al
most unWittingly we have caused a
youngsters face to be wreathed in
smiles.
Perhaps the act that brought this
happiness was no more important
than allowing a little boy to stop
and watch the workmen emerging
mysteriously from man hole in
the street, or possibly we permitted
a small girl to hold our handbag, as,
with chin raised proudly, she pre-
tended to be grown-up lady, too.
Any one who sees a great deal of
children. or who lives with them,
can glance back for a day or two
and sort out the events that made
the youngsters clap their hands
with joy contend that most of
these bright moments can be pro-
vided easily by any person who
genuinely likes children and wants
to learn to understand them. If he
takes the trouble to investigate, and
then. to give.
This giving is certainly not of
money. or even necessarily Of mate
rial objects of any sort, it is, instead
a giving Of the parents interest, a
true heartfelt wish to make child
hood glad and full of joyous laugh
ter.
Two rich little girls istlessly dis
dained Betty's toys, and they re-
garded the swing outside supercili-
ously. Betty's mother, with a twin
kle in her eye, announced she was
going to try to make cookies. This,
she stated. was her first attempt.
She was stupid cook, she moaned.
badly in need Of help. Betty was at
once all interest, the two spoiled
guests wary. When they saw Betty
in big apron and watched her mix
ing batter, they wanted to try, too.
What fun they had!
Any housekeeper knows that it is
sometimes real nuisance to have
a small fellow in the kitchen, or a
clumsy little girl pretending she Is a
housekeeper. But when this hard
working mother finds herself feeling
impatient and indulging in the lux
ury Of shooing the children away
on rainy day, she should stop and
ask herself if the few moments of
wasted time, If the added untidiness
OF the kitchen as her children peel
vegetables or beat eggs, are not we'll
worth their pleased faces as they
help her. Personally, I would so
much rather have the contented,
happy voices of busy children in my
ears than the whining. petulant ones
OF youngsters who feel shut out,
mistreated and bored, that there is
not any comparison!
The child who is kept active. who
Is never allowed to feel that he is
unwanted. is likely to become self
confident, contented and self
reliant. This does not mean that
he should grow up without realizing
that there are moments when his
parents want to be alone, and these
moments must be respected.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

First, she arranged to have the
children of st. Laurentian's Paro-
chial School give her assistance.
They collected SIP pairs of stock
ings.
Then she had several thousand
announcements printed telling about
the salvage drive Air raid messen-
gers delivered these slips at every
house in the Polish section. AS
result, women called and volun-
teered to deliver the stockings
themselves. One woman gave Il
dozen that she had been saving to
make scatter rug.
AS dance aid at the USO CEN
ter, Marie enlisted the cooperation
of the hostesses. who willingly dis
tributed the printed announcements
and Marie, herself, asked the SOL
diers and sailors to have their FAM
lilies send her their old silk and
nylon stockings. She collected sew
eral hundred pairs this way.
Marie made posters and placed
them in drugstores, tailor and
shoemakers' shops in the Polish
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Everyday Stress
Causes Illness
By DR.. ]. B. Warren

1t is the small everyday upset
ments, disappointments, daily rou-
tine or "rut" that really causes most
of the mental ailments that send so
many to mental institutions.
BY removing care and response
bility for while. building up the
body. and gradually having the
patient assume responsibilities, about
8 in every 10 of these patients are
cured In these mental institutions.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

can use for fresh sauce, pies and
canning. Also we put up 100 jars
of the finest grapejuice from our
20 red, white and purple grapevines.
Jar upon Jar of white and black
cherries Eyes, white blackberries)
yellow, red and black raspberries,
strawberries, canned corn on the
cob and dozens of other items. Our
speciality is tomato cocktail, -
made from our tomatoes, celery,
squeezed sweet peppers, chives and
spices-so chock full of vitamins
that cold doesn't dare to come
around. But the best part of all
this is the good health from the
hard work in the sunshine.
1t pays-plenty!
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Don't Treat
Sniffles
Lightly
Bv DR.. Martha NJ. Eliot,

Associate CHEZ, ChtIdren's Bureau,
U. S. Department OF Labor
Associated Press Fea atures.
Mrs. YoungWife is very much upset
today. It's her Red Cross day and
she doesn't like to fail to do her
part. But this morning when she
took Johnnie to the nursery school,
the teacher refused to keep him.
Johnnie just had slightly running
nose. A mild case Of sniff1es. So the
nursery school teacher insisted he'd
be dangerous to have with the other
children. She acted as if Johnnie
had the plague!
Well, mother. you did more for
the Nation by staying home today
Evening star., 1943-05-04

sClulS W d "llOlC SlUup VI ollldii
children.
Children used tc have smallpox,
and die of it, but we try to protect
them today by having them vac
cinated. Doctors have found ways
of preventing and curing many of
the scourges of childhood. like
diphtheria. But unfortunately. they
haven't yet got a preventive or cure
for the common cold.
Let a small baby catch cold
and the outcome may be grave. And
sometimes those sniffles aren't cold
at all, The same symptoms may be
present in the early stages of in
fantile paralysis.
Play safe. When Johnnie has the
sniftles. put him to bed away from
other children. Keep him quiet and
happy and amused If he has fever,
better have the doctor or visiting
nurse look at him.
This is the seuenM in a series
OF articles on child health in
maritime. Tomorrow: War Needs
MotHerpolUer