davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
ELYL0sEs, WINS
ON ROAD TRIP
Ely 8 IA 26 33-37 81
Virginia 3 9 Is 33-37 80


The Memorial high basketeers split
the games on their two-day road trip
last week after about as hectic tour
as an Ely athletic team has ever made.
They lost in two oyertines at Virginia
and won the next night at Mt. Iron.
The fact that the red and white
could come back after the bitter over
time defeat to whip Mt. Iron speaks
much for the clubs ability to absorb
punishment.
From the start of the encounter
with the Bluedevils, who spent most of
the evening taking lessons from Coach
Peter Maroni's boys, it looked like a
repetition for Ely of the lop-sided win
here last season. The Virginia club
learned the true meaning of the first
half of its teams name in the initial
quarter when it went scoreless from
the field Memorial high was far in
the van as the final period began.
What happened after that nipped in
the bud Ely's bid for its first win
over Virginia on the Queen City floor.
Big Ed Chachich scored free throw
for Ely's final point in the regular
period to make the count, 1881, for
Ely, and with 80 seconds left Harry
"Old Dependable Roskoski drove in
for Virginia to tie the game.
A final accounting shows that the
contest was mainly scoring duel
between Ely's Chachich and Virgin
las Roskosi. They tied-each had
6 field goals and like number Of
free throws.
Ely, however, showed amazing &C
curacy at the free throw line, SINK
ING II SHOTS.
William Rowe scored first in the ov-
ertime period, sinking free throw, but
Roskoski sank long one to put Vir-
GINA ahead, 1884 Chachich came
right back with a basket, but the lead
again went to Virginia, 1916, as Willis
scored He was fouled on the play, but
with only a minute remaining the
Bluedevils elected to take the ball out
of bounds.
Virginia managed to stall for so Sec
onds, when Rowe stole the ball and
drove in for a pot-shot when Silvola
of Virginia fouled the Elyite. TWO sec
onds remained.
Rowe, if dame fortune had smiled on
him, could have won the game then
and there, but the "old girl" smiled
not until the second shot which went
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28

through to knot the count and send
the contest into sudden death" sec
ond overtime.
When the ball went into play, Cha
chich controlled the tipoff. Dick
Buckley had chance for a setup I'M
der his basket, but the ball rolled
exasperatingly around the hoop instead
of going through and Ely's final OPP
portunity to win was gone. Spider
Conner counted from the corner of
Virginia's end of the court to win for
his club.
Ely came back the next night, Sat-
urday, at Mt. Iron, to down the
Mountaineers, 27-20.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE -
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF ELY. .
Council Chambers
Ely, Minnesota
Tuesday, January 10, 1913

rLCSO1d4 uASCeAA6.
Regular meeting of the City Council
was called to order at 7:30 o'clock p.
M. by Acting Mayor Edward E. Por-
than.
Present: Aldermen Harri, Klun, Ko-
schak, Lenich, Maxi, Porthan (6).
Absent: Mayor Kapsch ID.
Consideration Of minutes.
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
posted by Alderman Harri, that the
minutes of the regular meeting held
December Is, 1912, regular meeting
held January S, 1913, and the adjourn
ed regular meeting held January z,
1913, be approved. 49,. - e..
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Harri, that the
City Attorney be directed to investi-
gates the legality of billing the Ever
green Mines Company for the expense
of locating and repairing the break in
the water line serving Pioneer and
Sibley mines and adjacent locations,
and report at the second meeting in
February, 1913. Carried unanimously.
Report of the City Clerk for the year
ended December 81, 1912, was read and
ordered filed.
Report of the City Treasurer on the
condition of the funds of the city as
of December 81, 1912, was read and
ordered filed.
Communication from the Superin-
tendent of the Water and Light De-
partment and City Engineer, concern
ing the leak in the water line serving
Pioneer and Sibley mines and adja-
cent locations, was read and referred
to the Executive Session.
acquisitions from several depart
ments for supplies were read.
Moved by Alderman Lenich, support
ed by Alderman Maxi, that the requi.
sitions be referred to the Sales anC
Purchasing Committee with power tt
act. Carried unanimously.
Applications from Saima L. Ander.
son and Agnes Krnichar for employ.
ment were read.
Moved by Alderman Harri, support.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
TWO MORE YOUTHS
ARE VOLUNTEERS

Two more Ely youths have been
added to the local draft offices list
of volunteers.
John Joe Koshak, Is, has volunteer
ed for the army, and Robert Otto
Hokkanen, 20, for the coast guard
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28

Oil Destroys Rubber
Oil destroys rubber quickly. Chit
dren's rubbers sometimes are
ruined by oil picked up from school
room floors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
Council Chambers.
Ely, Minnesota

Council Chambers.
Ely, Minnesota
Wednesday, January TO- 1913
Adjourned Regular Meeting.
Adjourned regular meeting of the
City Council was called to order at
7:45 o'clock P. NJ, by Acting Mayor
Edward E. Porthan.
Present. Alderman Harri, Klun, Ko-
schak, Lenich, Maxi, Porthan CO..
Absent: Mayor Kapsch ID.
Requisition from the Chief of the
Fire Department for 1000 feet Of %
inch and 1000 feet of II inch fire
hoe was read and referred to the Elk
ecutive Session.
The matter of salaries and wages, to
be paid city employees, together with
the proposed schedule from Local I'm
ion 1856, &C. I. o. was referred to the
Executive Session.
The Council went into an Executive
Session.
Alderman j. Emil Maxi was excused
hose was read and referred to the EX-
ecutive Session.
Meeting called to order.
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Klun, that effec-
tive only for the month of January,
1913, the salary and wage schedule,
with the exception of that Of the Po-
lice Department, shall be the same as
it was in December, 1912; that the
Street Commissioners Department
payroll shall approximate the same as
in December, 1912, and in accordance
with the list submitted to the City
Engineer, and that no city employee
member of Local Union 1856 &C. I. o.
shall work more than A hours per
week except the fire department driv-
ers who will maintain their present
working schedule. Carried unanimous
y.
Moved by Alderman Harri, support
ed by Alderman Klun, that the meet
ing adjourn. Carried unanimously.
A. o. KNUTSON,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One)

of the association who could not be
present at the annual session, we con-
graduate those chosen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28

schak, Lenich, Maxi, Porthan co..
No: None co..
Adopted this 10th day of January,
1913.
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Klun, that con-
liberation of salaries and wages, to be
paid city employees, be continued to
an adjourned regular meeting to be
held at 7:30 o'clock p NJ, Wednesday,
January 20, 1943. Carried unanimously
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Lenich, that the
City,s requirements of bituminous ma
terials for street improvement work
be referred to the City Engineer to in
vestigate and report at the next regu-
lar meeting. Carried unanimouly.
Moved by Alderman Harri, support
ed by Alderman Lenich, that the meet
ing adjourn until 7:30 o'clock P. NJ,
Wednesday, January 20, 1913. Carried
unanimously.
A. o. KNUTSON,
(SEAD City Clerk.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association of University
Women-Today, 3 to 6 pm, junior
group, open house for officers.
Monday, 3 pm, classical letter
writer's group, reviewer, Mrs. Win
ters Haydock; 4 pm, club tea:
pm, demonstration in portrait
painting: artist, Miss Edith Nc
Cartney; 7:30 pm, creative writers
workshop. Tuesday, 10 am, nutri-
ton class. Wednesday, 7 pm, be-
ginners' Spanish; 7 pm, singers
group. Thursday, 10 am, nutri-
ton class: II am, book reviews
by Mrs. Myron Anderson and Miss
Louise Newell Friday, 7:45 pm,
duplicate contract bridge. Satur-
day, $50 pm, junior group mixed
dinner bridge.
Washington Club - Tomorrow, II
am, book chat, reviewer, Mrs. w.
E. Stafford, Look to the Noun
tain" and THE Day Must Dawn"
Tuesday, IL am, annual meeting,
polls open from 10 am. to pm.
Wednesday, l pm, luncheon.
Women's City Club-Today, to 6
pm, tea; speaker, Miss Ruth
Mitchell, Serbia"
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday,
II am, YWCA, Executive Board
meeting; 12:45 pm, speech and
drama section luncheon; 2 pm,
program.
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday, | pm,
with Mrs. Frank Burger, 1919 Della
field place NV.
Voteless District of Columbia League
of Women Wednesday
1870 pm, YWCA; panel discussion,
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Meetings On the Engagement Pad This Week

pm, drama department, with
Mrs. Hugh M. Smythe, 7 Grant
avenue; program on plays by Mrs.
John Sutton and Mrs. L. L. Lemon.
Silver Spring Women's Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, sewing circle,
with Mrs. c. Russell Shetterly,
1914 Cedar street. Wednesday,
1890 am, literary group, with
Mrs. Winship Green, 8811 First
avenue; reviewer, Mrs. John Ross,
"They Took to the Woods"
Arlington Womens Club-Wednes-
day, 1:3o pm, fine arts depart
ment tea, with Mrs. James Head,
4607 Columbia pike; reviewer, Mrs,
Leonie Gilbert, 'Drivin' Woman;
two dramatic presentations.
Alexandria Women's Club-Wed-
nesday, 2;30 pm, Gadsby's Tav-
ern, general club meeting; speak
er, Mrs. Helen Woodward Social
Security in War and Peace"
Chevy Chase Women's Club-To-
morrow, 230 pm, literature sec
ton, book reviews and tea; pm,
music section. Tuesday, 1890
am, international relations;
speakers, Mrs. Raymond Bland
THE Historical Development of
India and It's Effect on Postwar
Planning" and Mrs. r. S. Nc
Bride, Mrs. o. L. Hunt and Mrs.
T. D. Martin.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day l pm, with Mrs j. G. Vein
meyer, 4404 Ord street NE.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

League of American Pen Women,
District Branch - Tomorrow, 8
pm, business meeting; $50 pm,
speaker, DR.. Mary M. A. Moore,
These Days in America" Wednes-
day, to 7 pm, fiction tea. speak
er, Catharine Cate Coblentz,
Juvenile Book Writing in War
Time"
Women's Christian Temperance
Union-W esday, 2 pm,
Georgetown Branch, with Mrs.
Lotion S. Wesley. 1908 r street
NV; reports of Christmas work.
B'nai Birth Women of Argo Lodge
Wednesday, Ills pm, Jewish
Community Center, Russian re-
lief program.
Daughters of the American Revo-
lution-Today, 230 pm, Key
stone Chapter, Chapter House,
business meeting. Tomorrow, /
pm, Victory Chapter with Mrs.
Chester B. Watts, luncheon fol-
lowed by business meeting; honor
guests, State officers; speaker
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, Wartime
Activities of the OAR" Tuesday
2 pm, Our Flag Chapter, Chap
ter House; speaker, Mrs. Arthur
G. Houghton. Tuesday, 2 pm.
Livingston Manor Chapter, Chap
ter House; speaker, Miss Luells
P. Chase. Tuesday, 7:30 pm.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter with
Mrs. Ada Bennett Holt, Bellevue
Hotel; Miss Irene M. Pistorio tc
show picture of historic subjects
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Miscellaneous Clubs

League of Women Shoppers-Tues-
day, 1890 pm, YWCA, general
membership luncheon; speaker,
Donald Montgomery.
District Federation of Womens
Clubs-Thursday, 10:30 am, Gill
Bert, 2460 Sixteenth street NV.
Women's Joint Congressional Com
mittee-Tuesday, $50 pm, Wash
ington Hotel. dinner honoring 10
Canadian women.
League of Republican Women-To-
day, to pm, 1912 Rhode Island
avenue NV, reception for Re-
publican members of Congress
end chairman and assistant
chairman of Republican National
Committee Tuesday, 2:30 pm,
book reviews; reviewer, Mrs. w.
E. Stafford.
International Federation of Cath
olic Alumnae, District Chapter
Tomorrow, Mayf1ower Hotel,
board meeting.
Jangos-Tuesday, pm, st. Johns
Parish Hall, 3240 o street NV;
speakers, 1t. Col. Richard Henry
Carmichael, 1t. Charles Lee Nc
Clure, Army Air Force.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Tuesday, 7
pm, Parrot Tearoom, founders
day dinner; subject, Interesting
Thetas in Washington"
Arts Club of Washington-Tuesday
pm. club dinner; speaker, John
Claggett Proctor, "Old Houses of
Washington" Thursday, $50 pm
dinner for members; pm, reg
ular club meeting. election OF
Nominating Committee,
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Book Collection
Will Feature
OAR Meeting
Mrs. Edward St. John
And Mrs. p. S. Smith
To Be Speakers

A collection of books for the Vic
tory Book campaign will be one of
the features of meeting of the
Red Cross Committee of the Dis
trict Daughters of the American
Revolution, to be held at II am
tomorrow at the OAR Chapter
House.
Speakers will include Mrs. Ed
ward ST John, vice chairman Of
the speakers bureau of the District
Red Gross; Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith, director of the Victory Book
Campaign, and Chaplain Earl Wolf,
U. S. A.
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr will pre-
side.
The oath anniversary of Victory
Chapter will be observed at lunch
con at pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Chester B. Watts at the
Naval Observatory. State officers
will be guests and Mrs Geoffrey
Creyke, State regent, will talk on
OAR wartime activities.
Inc Eleanor wilson Chapter viii
celebrate its 25th anniversary at 8
pm. Thursday at the Chapter House
with distinguished group of guests
attending. Mrs Robert Van Den
bergh will read the history of Flea
nor Wilson, for whom the chapter
was named.
The Americanism Committee has
decided to complete the furnishing
of the Red Gross room in the Web
ster School. The linoleum floor cov-
ering and the curtains will be do
mated by the committee. This room
is equipped in honor of the State
regent, Mrs. Creyke, and marker
will be placed on the door in her
honor.
Mrs. John w. Edwards, the State
is resigning to join her
husband who has been transferred
to Newark, NJ J. She hopes to be
back in Washington in March to
give the report at the State con-
ference.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Plans Prepared
For Welcome of
Canadian Group
White House Visif
And Informal Dinner
ARRANGED for Party

Extensive preparations are being
made for the entertainment of a
party of prominent Canadian women
who are due to arrive today for a
three-day visit in Washington.
III New York last week for COM
bined meeting of the Joint Com
mittee of Canadian and American
Women and the National Committee
on the Cause and Cure of War, the
group is extending its tour to. in
clude the Nations Capital
Those in the party will be Sena-
tor Cairine Wilson, the first woman
senator of Canada; Mrs. Cora Cas-
selman, member of the House of
Commons at Ottawa; Mrs. CAROLYN
Cox, newspaper columnist and chair
man of the Women's Committee on
International Relations; Mrs. Irene
Arnould of the Wartime Informa-
ton Board; Mrs. Phyllis Turner.
oils and fats administrator of the
Wartime Prices and Trades Board;
Mrs. Irene Baird of the National
Film Board; Mrs. Rex Eaton. di-
rector of the womens' division of
the National Selective Service. and
Mrs. Edgar Hardy, president of the
National Council of Women Of
Canada.
Informal Dinner.
AS the Canadian visitors had ex-
pressed wish to meet women rep
resenting the various organizations
In this country, an informal dinner
in their honor has been arranged
by the Womens Joint Congressional
Committee. 1t will be held at $50
pm. Tuesday at the Washington
Hotel, and will conclude a strenu-
Gus program.
The official schedule will start at
II am. tomorrow when they will be
received by DIR. Leo S. Rove,
director general of the Pam
American Union. From there they
will go to the Capitol. where they
will call on Senator Connally, chair
man Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee Of the Senate.
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive them at
3 pm. at the White House, while
other events on the afternoon pro-
| gram include an interview with Mrs.
Ellen S. Woodward of the Social
Security Board at pm. and cock
tails at the Canadian Legation at
6 pm. with the Minister and Mrs.
Mccarthy.
In the evening the group will at
/ tend the opening of the United Ma
tions Discussion Series at Constitu-
| ton Hall.
Tuesdays Program.
Tuesdays program will start with
a visit to Director James M. Lands
at the Office of Civilian Defense,
followed by attendance at the lunch
con meeting Of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club.
In the afternoon they will be re-
ceived at the State Department by
James Clement Dunn, in behalf of
Secretary of State Cordell Hull, and
later will have tea with the Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Adolph A. Berle, jr.
Twenty leading women's organiza-
tions will be represented at the din
ner Tuesday arranged by the
Women's Joint Congressional Com
mittee. The chairman, Miss Flor
ence Kirlin, will preside.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
District Clubwomen Find
Spartan Pleasure in Hiking
Continue Rigid Schedule of Activities.
Using Buses and Trolleys TO SAGE Gas
By Frances Lfde,
Womeny Club Editor

Maybe it's too early for
this the OPAs pleasure
Rather than risk Interpretation
Wasngon bother
they think
checkup club
Instead they hike
line discovering
that they
OF purely social activities
time Months before Pearl clubs
feel that if meeting
takes effort order
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Group in Riverdale
Changes Schedule

With many of its members en-
gagged in various types Of war work,
the Woman's Club of Riverdale has
decided TO hold afternoon and eve
ming meetings alternately. This
change will enable those busy in
ki1e day to remain active in the club.
The January meeting will be an
afternoon session at l:30 pm Tues
cav at the home of Mrs. M. E. Jar
zine. Consumer problems will be
discussed and q speaker from the
Dfflce of Price Administration will
talk on the new point ration sys-
kern. Mrs. E. B. Dunford is program
chairman.
The Executive Board will meet at
| pm, prior to the general meeting.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Community Clubs

Women's Club of Riverdale-Tues-
day, 1:30 pm, January meeting
with Mrs. M. E. Jardine, 1904
Queensbury road, after board
meeting at pm; subject, Con
sumner Problems"
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, 1890 pm, with Mrs. Curtis
Head, TIL Elder street, contract
bridge. Wednesday, 10:30 am,
music department, with Mrs.
Russell Ridgeway, 1908 Takoma
avenue; speaker, Mrs. Claude
Smith; guest artists, Mrs. F. P.
Jones and Mrs. A G. Stone; 8
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Business, Professional Clubs

Hadassah, business and Profession
al division-Today, with Mrs.
Lillian Lichtenburg, tea and pro-
gram.
Business and Professional Women's
Women's Club-Tomorrow, pm,
Washington Club, dinner meeting.
Soroptimist Club - Wednesday, l
pm, Willard Hotel mile of dimes
luncheon.
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday, l pm, Willard Hotel,
demonstration of commando train
ing.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

Goals for Security in Postwar
America"
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes
day, 1890 pm, with Mrs. J. Clyde
Hemphill, the Broadmoor Apart
ments; papers by Mrs. Harry Pat
terson and Mrs. Malcolm J. John
son.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
The demand for application to India

The demand for application to India
of principles for whose vindication
the United Nations claim to be wag-
ing this WARRIOR immediate recog-
milton of India's status as a free
national unit-has remained un-
needed"
Referring to Prime Minister
Churchills statement last fall that
Indian manufacturing and financial
interests are back of the All-India
Congress rebellion" the 48-year-
old shipping executive said:
Indian commercial organizations,
although they are not identified with
any particular political party, are
an integral part of the national
movement and are in full accord
with the essentials of the national
demand for full sovereignty ="
The newspaper. founded by Mo-
handas Gandhi's greatest Indian
opponent Mohammed Ali Jinnah.
president of the All-India Moslem
League, declared:
"Candidly, it must be admitted the
government have failed to pin the
charge down to the Congress. for
while most of the facts are not in
dispute Lord LinlithgoW (the Brit
ish vlceroy) has failed to ask Mr..
Gandhi to answer the charges.
For the viceroy to be both prose-
c. = and Judge carries its own
Commentary.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Food Job Gives Chester Davis
Hollow Feeling, He Admits
New Administrator Has Agricultural
Background of Farm Boy in Iowa

would pass me by and pick some one
fresh on the scene for the job. 1t
gives me a hollow feeling. All you
can do is get on the bronc and hope
you can ride him. If they think I'm
the man to do it Ill try"
Rationing is necessary and will
have to continue, Mr.. Davis said
IF people calm down and are
moderate in their demands no one
will suffer. Rationing puts the poor
and the rich on a par.
1T would be a mistake for me to
start predicting until I can get nv
feet on the ground I am con-
vinced the farmers will produce.
They'll do their level best. but they
want manpower and equipment to
do the job, which will include feed
ing the occupied countries after the
war"
Hopes for Unity.
Ironically Mr.. Davis is taking the
administration of a program he was
urging in Washington two years
ago-tackling of food production
and distribution before the draft of
manpower and rising FOOD costs
entered the picture.
Now that he has the job he hopes
to have unity of support all
around and friendly cooperation
of all officials concerned to deal
successfully with the situation"
Discussion of plans, Mr.. Davis said
would be foolhardy until he gets to
Washington once more and famil-
Evening star., 1943-03-28
BY ROBERT A. SUITS,

Associated Press Staff Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, March 27.-The Ma
tions new food administrator tipped
back in his swivel chair and con-
tessed today he had "a hollow
feeling over his appointment to
direct President Roosevelts war
time food production and distribu-
ticn program.
Its tough assignment" he said.
But ild-mannered Chester c.
Davis, president of the St. Louis
Federal Reserve Bank since 1941,
mas tackled intricate Government
problems before.
He served as director of the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton from 1888 to 1886, during the
country's labored efforts to arise
from the depression. He has spent
eight of his SIS years in Washington
His head crowned with silver hair,
glasses pinched on his nose, MI
Davis looks like a bank president or
a college professor. Actually he's a
down-to-the roots MidWesterner
with an agricultural background
dating to his days as farmer boy
in Iowa working as field hand.
His Wife is Worried.
He has been connected with ag-
riculture, as writer, farm extension
worker and administrator, from the
time 1ne left Grinnell College in
1911 until he entered the clustered
Federal reserve system as a governor
in 1886.
But now his career has been
changed almost overnight. quicker
than that" he said.
He had looked forward to raising
his districts share Of the $8,00O,0O0,-
900 war loan drive starting April IL.
On that date he will be in Wash
ington handling one of the biggest
jobs in the Nations wartime econ
omy
wy wife is worried,' he chuckled
I'VE had house in Washington but
so sold it a year ago. She said to
me yesterday, Will they find place
for us to live?' and I asked her,
Who do you mean by they?'
Sons in Government.
She's a good sport, though. I've
had her hopping all over the country
and she hasn't minded it
The Davises have two sons. The
older, Chester is an agent with the
Federal Bureau of Investigation in
Charlotte. N. c.
He made grandfather out of
me just a while ago. Mr.. Davis said.
Norman, the other son, is in the
Air Forces awaiting classification
at Nashville, Tenn, as a bombar-
dier.
On the eve of the most important
undertaking in his varied career
Mr.. Davis feels a twinge of nos
talgia prompted by letter from a
friend in Helena, Mont
Better plan to come out for some
good fishing and deer hunting. This
might be the summer to do some
thing"
Rationing Must Continue.
Mr.. Davis answered. Your prop
osltion never looked more inviting
or so far away"
Mr.. Davis knew he was to take
the food job soon after getting a
call from James F. Byrnes, director
OF stabiiization, Wednesday morn
ing before breakfast at home.
These things don't come as
Offers Mr.. Davis said.
Il had been hoping washington