davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26

elaborate attraction ever offered by
The kiwanianS. according 10 Al
Barnes. who is in charge and dl-
rcctlng the rchcarsalS of the show.
Mr.. Barnes says the rehcarSas are
progressing very satisfactorily, and
that there will be from 10 Ia IS
people in the cast. All members oi
the show agree that the show is
much better than previous perform
anccS. because of The addition Of
more chorus work and catchy tunes
The comedians. eight in number.
VIII be iunnicr this time with u b:g
assortment of new, Snappy Jokes.
There will be several row faces in
the comedy roles. as we'll rs those
VINO have entertained in the past
including the one and only Harry
BrHan. who has added Ia his roper
tore several new verses on well
known local people. each OF which
guarantees a good laugh.
Then there is Glenn Scifcrt. who
al is thought has agreed Ia rcpca.
his "MothCr-in-Law" story. which
was Il riot of one of his previous
performances.
''iClS l't!UUp Inc ttdItt fDtlr
Morton Miles with his line of chat
,pr that only Morton can put over"
And there is j. W. Sanders. whom
The cast saws will ne at his best
). W. has refused To publicly re-
nchrSc his Jokes because he w:,n',
'hcm la bC nCW both to the cast and
to IN" audience. Preston Matthews
WI! h" ON board with 'srlrc fire.
story. and Red Tyler and Ted Shaw
VIII show M in numbers tina, will
>" new and funny.
IN addition To- the usual comedy.
MINSTREL roles. more chorus and 500
Many numbers have been added, in
iUd'nG dances and other features,
mai VII surprise and amuSo.
'NlN TWO performances Of fro
snow Will he given. ii is said. Tho
matinee al Bis u. M. and The uirb,
&"| at SIS III the High SchonI M.
III '!uim. on Friday. December IN
me AIwani> Club guarantees ,n,
.,I"ht attraction.
I.ckCiS for the minstrel wrrr mn,
on sal" today and NAV br >rrrf,..
rom any kiwanian. Price $40 -
i"F children and SOC tor adults -or
NE md'Incc and 55c Straiph, ,n,. al
>'&''S ~ ~" nI"ht performance Al
prices include tax. ''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
Sprinkle Oil
Has Damage

Consider bic damage Was caused
by ire III Woodworking at the
Sprinkle Oil Company quarters at
me corner of South Garnet and
Spring streets. =. a,
a number Of batteries, some bat
tcfE-charglng equipment and other
property was either destroyed OF
damaged
tIrcmcn responded 10 the call and
mad 10 use Il hose on the blaze Dc-
iorc IL VS. overcome. BilIuws of
smoke rose SkyWard from the fire
until II KS brought under control.
No definite figure VAS obtained as TO
The probable loss from the flames.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
Af11nrrHn1t 1atly @tapatrh

SON made two first downs before The
bail WAS Knocked Out OF Mltchrll'S
hands with u recovery by Oxford on
their own 81. Williams could not
carry the ball Tor Il first down and
Kicked Ia Allen who w;iS run out OF
bounds on the 10. Thompson and
Allen made another first down Tor
Henderson with the ball ON the OK
lord 81. Thompson then tried a run
through The line but WAS stopped at
the line of interference. Mills MAS
thrown for u loss ui six yarlS una re-
verse from Allcn and IN spite OF
picking up 10 yards on the next play
Allen WAS forced iu kick. The bail
MAS kicked uUt ct bounds and WAS
brought uUt To- the - as OXIurd's
ball first ana 10. Oxford did not gam
enough yarddgv Ia make Il first down
and kicked L. Henderson. With ONLY
TWO minutes lett IN the first half Of
III" game Henderson tried 4 series
ut passes. Mitchell! completed one out
ut four attempt, which WAS good for
u first down. When II Was lIcudrr-
son'> third and 10 Allcn completed
pass t. Vuisnu - seconds before.
the halt which gave Henderson i
'nUChdowu BJ-hvtt kicllcd the con-
version and Henderson led the came
I-6
oNturd kicked 10 Henderson q, tine
opening ul tine second half who soon
lost the bail o. the yellow J.cl,r,
IN" ball G'' IN the hands at the
Henderson team when Williams,
NIc>rd l. House who iumbcd bu,
Henderson recovered. Mills ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
WATER STREET FIRE
DESTROYS CLUBHOUSE

a fire on Water street. cast Of tho
watcrworks standpipc. did consider
able estimated damage Thursday af-
tcrnoOn 10 an clubhouse and contents
owned by James Brodic. colOrcd.
Eighteen hens were said 10 have.
been burned. together with q uiau-
tity Of feed ard hay md some wood
stored in the house. Fircmcn arrived
IN time 10 prevent further spread of
the flames. and an exact figure as
To the damage was not learned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
Thanksgiving
Is Unusually
Quiet Event

Business generally resumed nor
NAL activities here today following
the Virtually con pIc,c shutdown On
Thanksgiving day.
Police said they did no, make Il
single arrest over the holiday, Ind
mat IL was ON" "' the quictcSt St..h
occasions of their experience. No
session Of police court was held be-
cause there were no cases 10 be
tried.
No wrecks " other accidents were
reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
FEED APPLICATIONS
DUE NOVEMBER 30

Walter /. Wilson. secretary at the
NduC" county AAA. again today re-
minded farmers that November 30
IS tn" last day in which they may
apply iur dairy feed adjustment
payment Payments. Wilson report
cd that tn"r" al" stall about 30 ap-
riicail"nS winch have not yet come
IN and dairy farmers are urged TO
make ;hcI. applications by Novcm-
Der 30.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
HONE. Is GOLD

T.. z FN7I- ana vic -IId IN . n
Mitchell and wife a. tenants by the
entirety the houS, and lot ON G;hoI-
son avenue adjacent to the r s.
johnson and y. j. Finch homes. The
paper. ili@d today. gave $40 and 9TH
I: N"iH"' a. The consideration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
HAVE MUSICAL. PROGRAM.

y program will be presented at
Ruin Creek BAPTIST church Sunday
night at 8 o'clock. Music viii Dr fur
nIShCd 10y The Spring Street choir.
Mikes Creek choir. Shituh Kliircll
quartet. saint Andrews quartet ul
Henderson. and the Gospel Four
quartet and Saint James quartet.
The program Is said tu hv sponsored
by Mrs. John Watson. ct Spring
Street Baptist church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
AROUND TOWN
Nc 'Dl.INE NHRI.STS

y. THANKSGIVING hui.duy arrests
"':' aHd" By police. ii wu~ aid to-
""S. ~" occasion w., one -! the
IuI"'r.j an record.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
Returns from IIospitaI

Thco Codas. who has been under.
treatment at Duke hospital in Dur
ham for the past two weeks. has
been returned Ia his home here on
Young street, and is reported to be
resting comfortably.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
MOTOR LINE. BLAZE

\ burning bed gull used gOr pack
ing furniture in transit caught fire
and resulted III calling OF iircmon
10 the storage house of the Grubb
Motor Lies on South Will m street
carly TINS altcrnu ~. Fire Chief Coop
cr Ellis reported no damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
Kiwanis Minstrel
Here December 10

Th" kIwaniS Victory Minstrel Re
Nur. /" he presented by the KiwaniS
ClWb III the High School auditorium,
matinee and night. Friday Dcccm-
Der 10. Is reported 10 be taking
shape. and promises 10 be the most
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
TWO LICENSES

Nv" mH.1ld%" licenses issued dur
ing III" holiday period went t. the
!"i'""inG couples: Charlie Ainrlou
FaNH'cr and Mamie Lee Paschall.
Wh'ir. both OF NorIinI. ana Ben Al
len Crews and Lillian Aston, color
cd. both OF Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER rs, 1913
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu is over and conc. thc corcr,
that follows may develop into cbr"'ss,na
bronchitis If neglected. CrcommlSinicc
relieves promptly because it goes right
and eXpcl germ laden phlcgm, and aii
nature TO Soothc and heal raw. tendnsu
inflamcd bronchial mucous membrane
No matter how many medicines vo,,
have tried. tell your druggist In sCii
you q bottle of Circumcision with fbn
understanding you must like the wov
it quickly allayS the cough or you are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Death notitrs

al ~ t---r4-4-- +--t--7- ~
Haze. fatrr- ~ Jcery Dennis and Ken
.r.. byo'rcr ~ FRANCIS. Mrs Elizabeth
HaH7or Mrs Rose Horn. Mrs William
Fru. Mrs Walter Holland Mrs Irwin
Utp and Leon Burke. Ser, Ires srom mo
N lsu sullivan 4 son FHners' Home
eos rs. Fr~' So R0ya oak Wednesday
a' 80 arr So Mars Church ~ a ~.
FAIRFAN-Iure 2i Flzors ~ i23s'
Ftaukf.r road beloved wife ~ Harry
C. Funeral service Wetnesday p M
AZ Peters Funeral Home 1907
Grarot lrterment So. Franctsv.le. M.
uo.s
GeopE-I4ue IS 1913. Delphias Do-ee,
beloved wife - Timothy. n dear
mother - Christine White and Anna Ray
BAKER. daughter q Anna Dodge pllmAn
ana sister ~ MAJ Horace p. Epodge.
Funeral private 20 relatives and frlenfs,
At Y Lave shore r7a1. Gr1yvs f-7fr-e
Farms Tuesday afternoon 30 .. m
Irierfnert Wooi.sWn Cemetery
GROCHOWSk Theresa June 20. he
i.vei wife ~ stanley, dear mother ot
Agnes Tr,bus Theresa Sroka Eleanor
gruchowskI Norbert and Raymond Gro
rhovsk Funeral FRIDAY ~ 80 a m
from residence 5a3s Joseph tempau 90
-Staulsisus Church at 10 a. m. In
fern'cr' ~ Olivet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

Employment office open
Sunday, 10 a. m. till II noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Reds Urge
Opening of
2d Front

MOSCOW. June % CUP) Rus
sia. making its strongest plea yet
for the early opening of a second
front. said today that a successful
Anelo-American invasion of Eu-
rope not only was necessary for
victory, but could bring the war
10 a speedy conclusion
The official Soviet Information
Bureau pleaded the urgency Of
an Allied offensive in the west in
a 4O00-Word review marking the
second anniversary of Russia en-
trance into the war. ---.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
EAvrs1RoI GHr~G
rLnoR SANDING Am WANING

OLD caves cleaned AMI repaired: Ga.
lag of all kin3s CA O45f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
SHATTERED GERMAN POWER

II said the Red army already
had fundamentally shattered
the military power Of Germany
by inflIcting these enormous"
losses on Germany and her satel-
ltes in the past two years:
100000 officers and men
killed or captured
. $500 guns Of various cali
bers destroyed or captured
. ~ 400 tanks destroyed or
captured.
$1,000 aircraft shot down.
destroyed on the ground or cap
tured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
FACTORIES BOMBED

Mitchell medium honherS, with
a. escort ~ LoCkheed LIghtnmES.
simultaneously bombed factories
and marshalIne yards at Salerno
and Battipaglia, both south Of
Naples. Direct hits were OBJ
served.
The conmunique also raised 10
a. tho number Of enemy planes
shot down Friday during heavy
raids on Sicily and Sardinia The
additional FIVE enemy aircraft
were credited 70 a Flying Fortress
damaged and delayed in return
ing 10 base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS

CARLSON sTUD1Os-Advertisin displays
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
r AndOlph OH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
RUSSIAN LOSSES

Russian losses for the two-vCar
period were listed aS 42O0 600
men killed or missing and IS 600
guns, 30 600 tanks and $1,000 arr
craft lost.
Everything now depends on
the manner In which our Allies
will exploit the favorable sit
uation for creating second
front in Europe. aS victory over
Hitherto Germany Is impoS-
Sihle without a second front"
the statement said
THE absence or second
front in Europe saved Germany
from defeat in 1912.
ITO delay opening n second
front against Germany would
prulong the war and mean
colossal increase IN casualties.
On the other hand. On open up
"A second front In Europe dur
ing the present wear would
bring the war 10 speedy con.
cluSion and therefore mean
colossal saving m life for the
anti Hitler coalition
NLLIANCE l. STRONGER
Tho statement ,ad Irat r.
alliance among Russia, Etslr
1d tnc United SHtc- aa- graR
1g stronger as the war pra
crossed
IT,. ,-...l. ~ cha Rs ...... ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

a MAJOR oil company has openings for
truck drivers ana warehousemen; splen-
did working conditions with good pay:
vacation with pay: 4s,hour week with
time and hair over 40 hours. Must
qualify under " NJ. 2 C., and reply
address RGX A-i4e3, Detroit Times 81.
giving fun particulars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
HUMANE SOCIETY
INSULATION

MICHIGAN HUMANE Society. EMERGE
cics handled "A hours. 1901 Richmond
Trinity y-ItUu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Beauty Culture Schools

GIRLS! Free Beauty Culture Training
Hygienic School. $40 Twelfth. Mad
son 60S3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
MBING AID HEATING

GOOD used bathroom outfits. available FOR
COLO
PLUMBING HEATISG -. Installed re
paired rem1delet; ia months TO pay.
ITO H217
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them tor irsuttsf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
PLUMBERS. LICENSED
and Heating

80 DIGGING no MEss--seVers. drains
cleaned electric machine. finest equip
ueUt. Ote-nn 2flS
PLUMBING heating repairs alterations
Ella terms FIRST class Wurku'ansr p
Arlington 11ff
consult ne enlarged Real Estate let
mss 'Ee bis sunday Tlmes Want Al
Se-.ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
NIGATORs

Al Du STIFSS sanding. fefrl-h.nr own
p.Hrr ,Es'Imafe-I. Guaranteed work
wlrsf.U f.ag4 g3ai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
r1ooR >,>plNG. w,Ni~G. nc.

Al SANDING. wax ne. rcdn.r'rr, good
v1rkuarsnip. reasonable rates. Id
wsf &C. Townsend s-1TTt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

PAINTING AND DrcoRATIS,
PAPFRHANGING
PIASTFRING

Al PLASTEEl%G lathing, ceilings.
arches repairing large. small; -eason-
able TEmp." 1859.
Al PLAsTFRtNG. repairing; workman
SHIP guaranteed reasonable prices. free
estimates. AR. 5oT2.
ALTERATIONS arches plasterns. Cen
crai riasterinc contractor. Repairing
guaranteed reasonable Madison 5000.
BITTER p'sstertng. repairing. workman
shin guaranteed; (estimates). val"
Prompt service. Lafayette 1922.
GENERAL. contractor. specializing lath-
trt TI1sterlrE drop ceilings, o0ves,
1trar- TEarr. TEmple 2-0526.
HOUSE raising. remodeling. Easements
r'Hs'eriue. cement work. alterations.
C1rianicr olive ZOO
PATCH rfss.rtig- lath.rg tevsry thing
futt.slrIt5 fcrairs reasonable; prompt
service TFmrle l-02ss
PLAs1 FRtNG-Large or small iobs re-
Is.rI0E. alterations, satisfaction Tele-
~ .re Cherry 5iG3.
FLAsT ERING repairing. alterations. no
Job too small or large Townsend
S--r-4
READ Times Want Ads for pront--use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

Al dusttrss sandi1g. nn.sh.ne better ma
terls.s. own power, reasonable olive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Ternsted I Mfg. Div.
Gen. Motors Corp.
1907 West Fort

CITY truck drivers eAr'ed ssmi.trsil.r
and stralgh' TRUCKS. must have proof IL
citizenship. ApPls az 2ia Hastings
CHEF wanted experienced. white Tcie-
phone N0r'hawn s1I3 or Apply l2sT
Dexter
CHEF SHORT order VINE Empire Grill.
i26t7 Dexter. Ncr'hlavu q2l3. Closed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
ATTICs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES
CEMENT WORK
ALIGNMENT WORK-AA

CITY CEMENT co -Garale floors. rat
walls side drives ,estJ To. ss5li
2725 Fullerton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
IAI NDRIE>

TESTED top SOILS. screened dirt. sodding
and seeding Ford and Schaefer Land
scapng Oregon $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
cARrET AND RIG oIFNNISG
CLEANERS: WINTER STORAGE
TLrCTRIC WIRING

FAMOUS CLEANERS - COumuA I'LL.
store your winter garments, flrs now.
insured
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
.TAUZELL'S MEMBER
FEDERATED STORES

Tauzells Department Store has af-
filiated with the Federated Stores OF
America, according to an announce
ment by Ivan Tauzen, owner.
The organization is composed OF
1900 Independent merchants who own
their own stores but who have an or
ganization for greater efficiency in op-
Grafton and merchandising to better
servie their respective communities.
The plan for my store is concen-
trated marketing and buying" Mr.
Tauzeu states IN announcing his af-
filiation with Federated AFTER giving
the matter close study and realizing
what such a move could do for my
customers, I joined Federated's- pro-
gressive merchants who have found a
way through cooperation to bring
quality merchandise to their customers
at low cost"
Mr.. Tauzen is now conducting re-
organization sale to adjust his stocks
to the new organization
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
Family Status of 3-A
Men Brought to Date

Men in the local draft dis
trict classified as ga have
been sent questionnaires which
will bring their family status
and nature of their employ
ment up to date.
This information viii be used for
possible reclassification of these reg
istrants.
Men employed in industries now
classified as essential to the war effort
will be placed in class 3-B. According
to a new ruling, all employees OF local
mines, including underground. surface
and office personnel, viii be reclassified
in 3-B unless deferred because Of phys
ical ailments.
Men who are in deferrable but non.
essential occupations viii be left II
ga.
Registrants now in 3-A who are en-
ployed in non-deferable and non
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
Boat Rowing in Vogue for Summer

That old school day round
Row, Row, Row Your Boat"
will take on new significance
this summer for Ely fishermen
and nature commuters.
The amount of gasoline to
be allotted both outboard and
inboard motor owners will be
very limited.
The man with 21a horse
power motor can get but 5A
gallons of gasoline during the
three months starting May l.
This means that he will be able TO
make about four ordinary trips into
the lakes region via water during May,
June and July.
August / he wiz be able to secure
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
Final Plans Made for
Area War Bond Drive

A corps of workers Monday
will inaugurate the Ely areas
drive to obtain s125, 1000 for
the second war loan.
Working under the direction
of Harold J. Dillon, cam
paign chairman, they will COW
er this city, Winton and the
Town of Morse.
An organization meeting was con-
Quoted last night at which final
plans for the drive were formulated
The Victory Aides, headed by Mrs.
M. j. Fleming, viii bear the brunt OF
the work here, making a house-to-
house canvass to secure the names OF
prospective war bond purchasers.
These names viii be turned over 10
a group Of men, headed by George w
Somero, which win explain TO prospects
the types Of war bonds available and
complete the sale.
Special committees VIII cover the
business district and the schools.
Only actual cash converted to war
bond purchases can be credited to
the quota assessed this area Pledges
don't count
All war bond purchases made from
the first day Of the month can be tn.
Guided.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
RED CROSS GETS
s6,21s IN DRIVE
Complete Returns Not Yet in
But Contributions Top
$5, Quota.

Residents of this area have contrib
uted s621925 to the Red Gross war
fund, and complete report on re-
ceipts is not yet available. The quota
was $3.50.
Officils of the local Red Cross
branch declare that special praise and
gratitude is due the following:
The people of this area who so gen.
erousely gave when approached and
whose money made the outstanding
success possible.
The captins, Ieutenants and block
workers of the Victory Aides whose
work in the drive, as well as in other
war efforts, deserves the commenda-
ton of the community.
The officers and membership of the
local CIO for their response and Co
operation in the drive.
The Ely and State theatres; Mrs.
Clifton Drolet, chairman of the theatre
fund, the young ladies who assisted,
and the speakers who addressed the
theatre audiences in support of the
drive. The speakers are Sigurd F.
Olson, Duane Myers, Edward T. Buck
ley, W. P Wolff, Anton Zbasnik, Dr.
j. j. Call, CPL Frank Stonich of Fort
Smelling.
The Oliver Iron Mining company, the
Vermilion Mining company, local retail
stores, local fraternal order, and such
wholesale firms as contributed.
The Ely Miner, which consistently
gets behind every community project.
The sums secured by solicitors, which
could not be used this week because of
the limited amount of space available,
viii be printed next week.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08

another allotment of gasoline.
The rationing of gasoline for non-
highway use is admittedly designed to
prevent any leakage to passenger cars.
In other words, there viii be no buy
ing Of gasoline on a non-highway ra-
ton permit and then diverting it for
use in an automobile. The amount
available for outboard and inboard
motors is so limited that there appears
70 be little chance for ci1iseling.
No non-highway use gasoline per-
mits viii be issued until May I, but
the local rationing beard urges that
applications be made before that
date.
It is believed that lakes viii not be
open for navigation before the first
Of next month
Only one permit per motor can be
secured, which means that the ration
IS limited to the owner Persons who
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08

borrow or rent motors cannot secure
permits.
The permit VIII cover the period May
l to July 81, and additional rations
can be secured Aug. /.
Here are the gaIlonage allotments
available per motor:
OUTBOARD-2h times the manu.
facturer's rated horsepower, with a top
limit Of 20 gallons for the three-month
period
INBOARDI2 times the manufactur-
er's rated horsepower, with a top limit
OF 125 gallons for the three months.
There are two exceptions made IN
applying the rationing formula
Occupational users of outboard or
inboard motors, such as state game
wardens, the q. S. forest service, and
the customs service. are exempted. A
lake resident, if his ration allotment
does not suffice. viii be given enough
gasoline to take him TO town and back
again by water for supplies.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
VFW Post, Auxiliary
Plan Joint Installation

New officers Of the VFW post, head
ed by AnsoI Skantze, commander, will
be installed Sunday at p. m. in the
Community Center. Louis c. Stember
is installing officer. The installation
will be conducted jointly with that of
the auxiliary.
Mrs. Jack Peshel was named presi-
dent of the VFW auxiliary at the
monthly meeting held last Thursday.
Installation of Mrs. Peshel and other
new officers will be conducted Sunday
with Mrs. Dan Jarvi, eighth district
president, in charge
Others named were Mrs. Lillian Har-
RI, senior vice president; Mrs. Julia LIE
Roy, junior vice president; Mrs. Jessie
Tuomela, chaplain; Mrs. Sadie Goard
treasurer; Mrs. Iona Skantz, conduc-
tress; Mrs. Rose Kozar, guard, and
Mrs. lie Starkman, trustee
The auxiliary donated SO to the Red
Gross war fund drive and authorized
the purchase Of its third s25 war bond
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material. and Immaterial BY
the Editor.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY. =

The war role of this region was cited
in a radio address delivered by Eric A
Johnston, president Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce Thurs
day evening. He called attention to
the fact that the mining interests had
shipped over 100000 tons of iron ore
the past season, the work at the head
Of the lakes shipyards, the war bond
sales and the Red Cross campaigns
M Johnston was introduced by Jerry
F. Pratt, secretary of the Duluth
Chamber of Commerce, and the talk
was delivered over the Hotel Lowry
radio station in st. Paul
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
War Bonds VIII Bring Victory.

Governor StaSsen, in radio talk
last week, stated that the present leg
islature should make provisions to aid
returning veterans of the state who
may need assistance and stated that
he is not ready to approve tax reduc-
ton proposals until provision is made
to set aside some of the states accum-
ulated surplusses in fund to aid vet
erans. I'VE have the money saved
that can be put aside for this purpose
and State Treasurer Schmahl will have
about s7,O00,000 cash clear on June 80.
In the last four years We have spent
less money than the legislature appro-
priated."