davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-03
SUBURBAN sALE-yIRGINIA.

RAMBLING UNIQUE RED BRICK, on ap.
proIxtimately ?! of an acre, about yrs. old
end eut as APIS apts Ei, On oGr porch at each
be made into l-family home; each apt
ige; tf,s hntn liyins Fm' picture window, bedrm
fully equipped Kitchen. e.'' ise slassed ;Sedih Il
near Fails Church, Va, in A Group rOVsYea Of
court in neishborhood dream: H any Ree1tiFn 1fFi'
trees, lge. veg, garden; price, $4,000
SS5,590 SoW cash; balance S53.s1 a month
Arlington Ridge I'd, Arlington. Va; ia
FINE BRICK COLONIAL, built of prewa,
aanns and ID STGs Snds
heavy brass hardware, copper piping anc
gnttering, Ter Mercury SWITCHES; full dr.!
baeE ysrd de ana pah oor ferses
hall, beautiful living rm, Colonial FIRE.
place, extra-lee; dining rm,,, lge., screened
equipped kitchen, entrance to hall md
hoor. 3 bedrms., Ia tile baths; all closets
cedar lined lovely recreation ,rm. with
with clock thermostat; in fine neighbor,
substantial ca cash. let RoMYE 'i LAMBoRN BORN
Vs vSol jas s. All AsEl1nst0n Ridge Fd' Arlington
XACANT--only years old, in Alexandria
Va, this home is OF brick construction and
room. dining room kitchen, COMPLETE with with
gas range and electric refrigerator: > bed
rooms and bath, full basement; priced al
Sa; $3.50; unusual terms. Call BE1TzELL' s
IN ILL HaAITH-This custom-built, A.
bedroom. 3R-bath home must be sold.
IT., Il is "a, a white brick Colonial in Country
flashing, water pipes, Quiet May oil heat,
nnished recreation room with bar and
fireplace. maids rm., living rm.,, dining
rin., den, kitchen, dinette, screened porch.
4 large beQrmS and attic This house is
T, years old and has the finest of every
thing throughout. If you want beautiful
sSf tai s Cash Si' and ns's JOIN pOc
ARLINGTON = officer transferred: can
ton Forest; PRACTICALLY new. modern s.
room brick, st floor. upper floor finished;
insulated Johns -Mansville: heating cost
Alexandria. vA.Ms-apt. o' house, near
busline. with all modern improvements,
couple, End apt, will pay big part of ex-
down payment. Al BAKER. 624 King st..
1fsshSa HOUSE Ss M ot 4o rooms for sale BY
owner; location on Wash. blvd. OK. $3.50.
MoDfRS Colonial S; brick home, 8 rooms,
Club, in elegant neighborhood large cor
ner lot. Price, $4,000. Jackson 1861.
and very beautiful section of N Arlington
We are Offering this excellent small home
for sale. 1t is on an especially deep lot
bedrooms and tile bath, full basement
The UNIQUE arrangement of rooms in this
home make all rooms airy and bright. 1t
needed If interested call MANNAs
REALTY CO.. GL. or OK. 27S4, 2sls
WilsSn Is j blyd; I| ~. ,oooo ,,..
brick home, built by builder for his own
use, 6 rms. all modern. beautiful grounds,
garage, storm windows, exhaust fan for
Substantial down payment. AL BAKER,
624 King St. TE. 7343.
yA.---Groveton section. 81
rn. bungalow, brand-new, Al condition,
III miles from Alexandria, beautiful
shaded lot, s0x25Q, move risft In; S2,250
aae2gn,o bsl,ncs Aks rent. Total price,
7343 or TE A467.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

10 ACRES, miles from District line,
Montgomery Co.. property fronting on
acres clear. l acre woods; springs.
Wonderful building site. Call SH O9s4,
am. 70 5 pm; evenings, sH 321S. 81
ic light, 3 acres, high elevation, 400
feet frontage; exclusive neighborhood: all
utilities available. Cash price for entire
owner, / 04 Edison pl. Long Beach, Calf. I.
NEARLY 100 FCRES, beautifully located.
partly woodland and part clear. in Ar
End sewer available w S. HOGE. Jr.,
1915 Lee hwy, Arlington. Va. CH. 0600.
once closed Sunday.
Co., a little ever Q miles from Fairfax
Court House, tracts of from . to 5 acres
in growing colored community. W. S.
HOGE, Jr., 1915 Lee hwy. Arlington, Va.
Phone CE 06n0. Office closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
FARMS FOR SALE.

VACANT, $4,000 bargain. seven.room
country home, cool, quiet, 51-acre farm:
bst al aeqs5 Of bpc
under cultivation and grazing; large stream.
sparkling spring water. orchard, large
hSTss Fa sSsas Sssr 6R Il R5
SRsR S2siys Md Gh Aiht2n Ss46 sa7
acres. fruit and &C cattle farm: in z,s Abe,
come a Hs down aTfy and ssf sss oE PEsa h
broom farmhouse, tenant houses, bank
owner transferred to Pacific Coast. .skiiisd
orchard superintendent on place and avail
viii take back first trust Write MAJOR
LANE, White Hall, Va, Albemarle coun-
T. HAVE tSv ip BEfS Esfa.i AUTHORIZED to sell thi,
Il. farm in FauSus5 co Va IN
n se rs and is ws tsneed enc f1e e
several fields with locust posts and chest
nut rails, each field will turn hogs and
IN each f held ea the and Dinss IS sentS a9 iS rona
70 acres Of good corn, wheat and hay in
the the barn; good s-roem house electricity
various Kinds SIS 81 miles 0tren from Vh Washnstom
i you want a-nnI farm IN this locality. phone
win be glad to take you out Price, SIt =
Farm eaupment and o stock sn can s0fs Be- oousbs at
f}9; 81
front with a flowing stream, situated
proper distance from a paved highway.
in upper Montsomsry Co: Nd, near stores.
:fisss 'ns sA4s9 e zsSon Bss
road. 5 miles above Great Fails, = miles
convenient to Seneca veil Sal wateTed, ssa sood stSsd
$1,000 hslt CASH ~ dseoans diseeane for efisfi si
Hsrnaon $s, BUELL. ELilpYIsiasf'' FARM AoENeaYs, EERSas
ssss,ACRE ss DAIRY FARM, Groom house.
buildings, 22 cows. 8 heifers. i bull. .
horses. hogs. and all farm machinery and
growing CROPS; 22 miles D. C. en- road lead
show5 w rrom a. Cnanoiiiy to Floris; price. S22,5o0
barn 2exss, barn 2ex4o, other out. out.
p puiidinss: rd on hard,surfaced UG road 20 miles
corner Maple ave. and Park ST.. Vienna,
VA va; Phone ONCE Vienna 21s; residence.
seo ACRES. modern dairy farm, s-room
soeow S Ssiry barn; 5atss; ssb tenant h0uses
Fl acres, old frame house: 5000.
New Arm. bungalow, l acre; $4,000.
-, All these located l mi. of Lee hishway,
10 acres, good good s-rm, house, new 40
SSw %sss dairy s1eooG esTR; on Lee hwy "a mi from
preperss % asFss ssoo5 oe Zee hwy adjoining above
No dealers, terms u cash. Call MI.
1898 before II am. or write L. A. NON
TAGUE. 1910 New Hampshire ave. n. ". 5.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
OFFICES WANTED.

rooms. downtown financial district, furn
e W.R RnfgF3 EnS7RndIPnRse IelsPhRse IA 959s;
are yod vacating your Offices? Organiza.
ton OF national prestige will consider as.
Stunning unexpired lease, also purchase Of
your furniture or fixtures. Need perma.
~ located, business section, suitable for
3 Offices and small storage room or cup
board. Box 206-D. Star.
WANTED, second-f1oor studio, downtown
or uptown 14th ST.. Randolph 1927.
NATIONAL TRADE ASSOCIATION, estab
ished over 25 years. headquarters il
washington, desires l 900 to 800 So IT
in or 3 rooms, for executive offces il
csntrel eowrtown area. EX 2115.
LONG ESTABLISHED, progressive trade
association desires 1000 square feet on
one floor II possible in modern buildinl
for permanent national headquarters;
downtown location preferred. Phone Ex-
ecutiye 1882, MR.. GOOLSBY
Evening star., 1945-08-03
LOTS FOR SALE.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL and commercial
lots on Georgia ave. extended, nr. Silver
Spring; some nearly "a acre in area, nicely
wooded, prices low, make selection now.
E. S. PRICE e. CO., ME. $780, eyes,,
18th AND RANDOLPH ST. NE large
lots. most desirable, in new section OF
beautiful homes, near Monastery; reason
able. OWNER. NO. 1897.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS in English
Village, Bethesda, reasonably priced, terms.
J. NOBLE BOAZ, Realtor, 7240 Wis. ave-,
Bethesda. WI: 264S.
J.: c. WELDON CO.; estsolisned io9S, tsi. oil.
and once buildings, uptown and down.
town: also $4,000 So. #. Of End COM
Henderson, NE. BOIL; after pm. RA.
PLOT OF GROUND containing 7 lots at
Forest Glen. Md; $1,000. ]. A. LEAP
LEY Sligo 53oa
Evening star., 1945-08-03
MONEY 20 LOAN.

MONEY ON SECOND rRUSf-We WIN
asss'nasls iasis cSkI pkTlohA isfs
i. AND nss IND TRusf sfsSBs ESassromps ssss and
courteous service Consult rs before Dor
rowing. Lowest rates. COLONIAL INVEST.
FksT % And sEcoNb ssf 4 fRnsr Money M ssal-
able. Mr. POOLE, RE. 1133
~ MORTGAGE LOANS-Prompt service.
MOORE q HILL CO.. s04 nth st. NV
MONEY on list or 2nd trusts: prompt
action. reasonable rates: nearby Md. Va.
or D. G: property. THE AMERICAN Coz
S07 18th. Ma. S032.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
OFFICES FOR RENT

1713 PA. AVE. N.W.-IO rooms, baths
= floors. Excellent advertising frontage
sl75 per month. Ma 2s65.
PRIVATE OFFICES and desk space fo
rent, very reasonable. Conv. downtown
1898 EYE ST. N.w.-2nd-hoor once rm.
& a. N MILLER DEVELoPMENT CO.
sUiTE F Of &c oFFiCEs'o oE nexiy stot decorated
very convenient downtown location, neai
stores D. c. center. Government ot1ces
SO per month: available immed. sos
OFFICES in remodeled building near 10th
and G SITS, NV also soft. English base
ment' suitable for business. 935 G pl
FLOOR SPACE for ONCE or will make
excellent meeting hall. Nicely decorated
Evening star., 1945-08-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

FIREPROOF oNE-STORY BUILDINGi viii
buy or lease; must have gas. electricity and
Prefer on thoroughfare, NV Wash. or
nearby Virginia. Box 1870, Star.
WANT TO RENT 1000 to 1000 IT. Of space
on lst floor. suitable for wholesale display
room, central NV. section desired. prefer
Conn. ave. vicinity Dupont Circle. Box
334-C. Star.
BUILDING, suitable for automobile busi-
ness, prefer central downtown location.
$4,000 square feet and up. will buy or
lease Box 3l6-C, Star
Evening star., 1945-08-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

DOWNTOWN BLDG. suitable for distrib-
uting center storage or display rooms;
tanning $500 SO IT. each, separately or
together; building hes . large elevators
and is on 40-ft alley and has isolatsd
CO. DE. l7lO. FIR. 4765.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
oUT-oE-TowN REAL ESTATE.

FLA. LOT in Lake Worth, 50xI25. sanibei
HERE'S AN IDEAL LOCATION for your
vacation home, and a snug harbor when
climate on Florida Gulf Coast; fertile
homesites, ! to acres, fronting or, near
hard road, electricity: titles guaranteed:
prices as low as S4s5, S45 down. SIS
month: immediate possession. For beau
Myron Ivey. 1882 K st. NV, ME-. 1l43,
ewes AD. s6SS ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Evening star., 1945-08-03
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. B.
J,
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

o0SiNESS FNOfENtt bSH SCSss
BY OWNER, business property. ons.story
brick store. NV. location; price, Se,bsmn;
monthly tenant pays all expense. loos
Allison st. NV. 80.
THREE FLATS and large store. one three
room nat now vacant; for inyestm1sssnn. ei
section OF washington $4,000. Can
National 1918
THERE ARE some of the best opportu-
mites for business and industrial location
in Arlington Co. park and shop areas.
W s. HOGE, Jr., 3S15 Lee hwy. Arlington.
Va. Phone CH. $500. once closed Sun-
BUSINESS LOCATION, central. downtown
NV. 25-ft wide, 4-story brick, In 1st-
commercial zone: suitable for many types
business: vacant; in excellent condition;
price, $4,000, Call Mr.. Kyle, co. 011s.
SHANNON g. LUchS CO., 1908 II st. n.W''
| MA 2345.
| CoNNECTICUT AVE. corner. mr.. Dupont
/ Circle. possession in LIQUIDATION OF estate.
Trustee Box 276-D, Star
Evening star., 1945-08-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

REAL ESTATE WANTED to sell, clients
waiting, all cash. HICKS REAL ESTATE.
NE; S4S7: eyes, AID. 1924.
MEDIUM-SIZ FAMILY needs modern
home in Silver Spring, Chevy Chase or
bethesda area; can make very good cash
payment; want to contact owner direct.
Call SH. 754O during day
Evening star., 1945-08-03
LOTS WANTED.

SPACE SUITABLE to build automobile
sales and repair business, minimum re-
auirements. 125x1 so; prefer central down.
town locations. Box 317-C, Star.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANrEp

APARTMENT HOUSE, Up to 100 units. or
investment property; win pay cash: have
homes; now 10 the time to sell. L. a.
MOSSBURG q CO.. MA. 9155. g.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
STORES FOR RENT.

STORES, super-markets warehouses We
bulld anywhere to suit your requirements
LOUIS BURMAN, RE. 1853
STORE FOR RENT, shopping center. Cal
Evening star., 1945-08-03
DESK SPACE FOR RENT,
WAREHOUSES WANTED

DESK SPACE for rent, also teleuhone and
mail service. STANLEY ADAMS 1921
New York ave. NV. RE. 1889.
Evening star., 1945-08-03

ENTIRE OR PART OF WAREHOUSE or
store; approximately 1000 square feet:
suitable for wholesale beer business: st
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10
LEGION POPPY DAY WILL
RE HELD MAY "a

Once again on Poppy Day, May
26, the members of the American
Legion Auxiliary will dedicate their
best efforts to the distribution of
memorial peoples to the citizens of
Libby, the Poppy chairman an
nounced today. 1t is one Of the days
in which they pay tribute to and
keep faith with those who died in
the nations service, saying as they
fell.
Take up our quarrel with the foe,
To you from failing hands we throw
The Torch--be yours to hold it
high"
"The wearing of the poppy has
become a silent pledge, renewed
each year, that the people of Amer
lea have not forgotten the RESPONSE
bility they have been given by their
fighting men of both wars said
Mrs. Bernhard Sehlumm. MANY of
these men have given their lives
or their health for us, and it is
with deep gratitude to them that
we set aside a day on which to
honor them and assure them that
we remember our promise"
On Poppy Day the women of the
Auxiliary will offer poppies to ev-
eryone in Libby. There is no fixed
price for poppy-Whatever is CIV
en- is welcome The little boys pen
MES and the business mans dollar
are equally acceptable 1t is hoped
that every citizen will be wearing
the crimson badge by nightfall of
May rs.
Every cent that is given for a
poppy goes toward the rehabilita-
ton of disabled fighting men and
to the aids Of the children of the
dead and disabled. These victims
Of wars disaster will be glad to see
the peoples blooming on lapels again
this year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10
PIANO MARE FOR SALE

Before prohibition struck the
country, a Missouri farmer arranged
with the editor Of his country week
ly to have some sale bills struck
off The weather being dry and
hot, the editor took snifter from
an ice-cold jug, then another to
quench his thirst. His legs felt kinda
wobbly but his head was clear as
a bell and to work faster he set
type with both hands. When the
farmer started lacking up his bills
he discovered they were more than
ordinarily interesting:
Twenty-Five cows, broke to work
4 head Of cultivators, 10 head OF
shoveling bears with scoops by side,
Q piano mares, 100 rods of canvas
betting better than new, DeLaval
COW with ice attachments, Nc
Cormick binder, in foal, Poland
China bobsled due to farroW in
April; IA head of chickens with
grass seed attachments, in good
working order; two ]. /. Cose rid
ing heifers, good as new, spraying
outfit, can be ridden by children;
is billy goats, 10 bushel capacity,
with spraying nozel, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention"
That printers right hand didn't
know what his left hand was doing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10
RED CROSS BUSY
IN SPRING

Spring, with its rush Of flood
waters from pent-up streams, its
flash of fires kindled by winters
accumulation Of odds and ends, of
ten calls into swift action the Amer
lean Red Cross Disaster Relief
service, which is organized on ma
tion-Wide basis to give prompt aid
to the victims of fire, flood, lorna
do or other disaster.
During April and early May last
year, disasters, affecting more than
10000 families in % states, killed
ia persons and injured 684. In
1877 counties, total of 4,423 homes
and other buildings were destroyed
and 1865 were damaged by floods
and tornadoes. Many OF these were
farm buildings. MidWestefn floods
did the most widespread damage,
inundating 1883, 400 acres in 1O2
counties, destroying 10000 acres of
crops and forcing $4,000 families
from their homes
More than 5000 persons, driven
from their homes, were housed in
temporary Red Cross shelters in ]
different communities, with $500
of them being fed at temporary
feeding stations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10
CARLSON DISCUSSES
SUGAR CUT

A sharp reduction in sugar sup
plies, tremendously increased re-
quirements for liberated Europe
and a rate of civilian consumption
exceeding ALLEGATIONS are the rea-
sons behind the recent action taken
by the OPA and VIA in reducing
rations of sugar to all classes of
consumers, according to E. F. Carl
son, OPA District Rationing Execu-
tive.
Mr.. Carlson called particular at
tention to the reduction in the max
imum amount of sugar to be allot-
ted per person for homecoming
1t has been necessary to reduce the
allotment for homecoming pur-
poses to a maximum of Is pounds
per person, and in some boards it
will be necessary to use maximum
figure lower than Is pounds, since
all local boards have been ordered
to reduce their issuance Of home
canning sugar to not more than 70
percent Of the amount issued last
year, Carlson revealed The District
Rationing Executive concluded by
calling attention to the fact that
sugar stamp No. 36, validated May
|, will have to stretch over four
month period, and no additional
stamp will be validated prior to
September !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10
THE PUBLIC UNDERSTANDS

A tranScOntlnental train recently
pulled into a Pacific coast city IL
hours late. Passengers missed con-
nections to many points. The last
halliday on the train they had
little or nothing to eat as the din
ing car ran out Of food.
You would have thought caustic
remarks about railroad service
would have flown thick and fast.
But a traveller on that train said.
Not one word of criticism did /
hear. For 1000 miles we had been
passing endless freight trains and
troop trains. The travellers all
seemed to realize that their affairs
were secondary and that the rail-
roads were doing a Herculan job,
in keeping that volume Of war traf-
fic moving on schedule, and at the
same time meeting the needs Of
civilians
The failure to complain about the
railroads was a demonstration Of
public understanding and apprecia-
ton Of the unprecedented difficult
ties the railroads are overcoming
as they carry both the war and do
mestic traffic of the nations. Amer
lean industries and American citi-
zens meet emergencies when put
to the test.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10
Personal Items

Kenneth Shelter of the Yak
district was caller in Libby We'd
nesday.
A Glib. and l4-oz. son was born
Sunday April 90 to Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Anderson of Troy.
Wesley Siefke came Monday from
Tacoma to visit his mother, Mrs.
William Larson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Larsen re-
turned from Spokane last Sunday
after spending four days in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts and
son Carey are spending two weeks
with friends and relatives in Kali
ispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Belcher OF
Sheridan, Wyo., came Friday for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Belcher's
brother, E. Driear.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Edw. Hewitt has arrived in Hous-
ton, Tex, where she is with her
husband. S/Sgt. Edw. Hewitt.
The Libby Fire department an
o'clock to a brush fire just out
IS o'clock to brush fire just out
side the city limits along the Grea,
Northern tracks.
Mrs c. Woodruff returned Sat
urday evening from st. Vincent
Mimi, where she was called recent
ly by the death of her sister, Mrs
Hance Maxwell.
Mrs. R. R. Veldman Saturday
went to Great Falls to visit hel
son and wife, 1t. and Mrs. D. r
Veldnaan. 1t. Veldman has beer
stationed at Great Falls since his
return from the far Pacific.
EdW. F. Fix came over yesterday
from the Yak country to attend
Red Cross first aid class giver
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
by the Forest Service. The New.
office enjoyed short call by Mr.
Fix.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Alice Wekander, New Cen
trail principal, announces that all
children who will be Of school age
next year are invited to attend
school in any room of New Central
on Friday afternoon, May Is.
Miss Caroline Westvelt's first
grade has been gathering leaves
which they pin on a big bulletin
board in front of the room. They
have also been making Mothers
Day cards to present to their Mons,
May Is.
The class taught by Miss Magda-
lene Majerus had paper sack day
last Friday. Each member Of the
class brought sack with food in
it and bags were passed around, re-
sulting in variety Of food COM
binations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10

Miss Eleanor Hugill is absent this
week from the Penney Store, re-
covering from an appendectomy,
which she underwent May /, at
the local hospitla. She was able to
return home Tuesday and doubt
less will soon be back again at her
desk in the store.
w. E. Partlow went Tuesday to
Spokane to attend a refrigeration
meeting, which is in keeping with
his custom of keeping up to the
minute on all new improvements in
his line of work. Mr.. Partlow tells
us that he has just installed one of
the latest gadgets obtainable for
this kind of servicing.
The American Legion Auxiliary
is giving a Mothers Day tea in
honor of mothers and wives of
service men and women at the Le-
gion hall May Is. due to our
inability to secure a list of names
of service men and women, please
accept this notice as an invitation
If you did not receive a card).
Miss Harriet Tullock assistant ex-
ecutive secretary of the Montana
tuberculosis association and Miss
Constance Lindstadt, field nurse,
were visitors here this week. They
are conducting tuberculin testing
clinic at the Troy and Eureka
schools and at the rural schools in
this area. While there they visited
with Miss. Angela Huchala, the
school nurse.
Believe it or not: Several days
ago A. L. Brock while driving along
the streets of Libby, met another
driver. As the two cars approached,
Mr.. Brock noticed one of the hub
caps fly from the approaching car
as it hit depression in the street.
The sub cap hurley through the
air like shot passing under the
Brock car and striking the muffler
pipe which received large hole
from the encounter
]. G. Kuhn. who has been visit
| ing at the John Brown home in
Libby, for the past two weeks, left
Monday for his home in Whitefish.
Mr.. Kuhn, who is Mrs. Browns
father, is a former resident OF
RaWlins county, Kansas, the pub
lisher's home for many years be-
fore moving to Libby. Several very
| pleasant chats were enjoyed with
Mr.. Kuhn, the two men having
many RaWlins county acquaintance
in common.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10
WPB TO EASE LUMBER CURB

PORTLAND, Ore, May 5. (AP)
A war production board official
told America today it probably can
begin using lumber to build houses
and stores by the end of this year.
j. Phillip Boyd, national WPB
lumber division director, said the
WPB plans the first large scale re-
lease Of lumber to civilians by Sep
TENDER.
Meeting here with western lum-
Der manufacturers, Boyd said re-
strictions on civilian lumber use
would be lifted gradually. Details
Of the plan probably will be an
nounced by August, he said.
Boyd, leaving in a fortnight for
an international lumber conference
in London, said he would insist that
the United States export no lum-
Der for nonWar needs as long as
foreign lumber is available.