davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17

----'
ChEv 1888 coupe; geod condition. good
CHEvRoLET, Is39-s-d door black sedan; !;
heater; good shape. win accept best offer.
Sah Pa I9s ee1ae f9av nsa sssr
clutch, good tires; radio. heater, other ac-
cessories; two-tone new paint; like new
sH fhHEoughspt s Ess Ssst sSs sssh offer takes Phone
covers, 8 excel tires; $4s5 cash. siso
4-dr. sedan. s4s5;, 49, 1886 1856 Plymouth 'SatS with
H JsSiS ssgs ay StheTS H.1f t9 choose from
CHEVROLET, latest I942 custom special
de luxe, Fleetline. 6-passenger convertible
Club dysn males red sy
radio. Air.conditioner heater Only 10 OF
C Da si7s sos asves sn as
CMEy. COACH. lsss--Master de luxe;
$50. CAMPBELLS TExACo Va M
CHEvRoLEr 1895 sedan; needs repairs;
S2S0 cash or best offer as is. SH. 6l46.
best Stfer under oPA. Phone sH. esS3.
CHEVROLET Sals 1888 coupe; radio, heater.
cSE4RSSE4Is cegIiH RSShSssIsi seS best ofIer wo. 2e45:
die and sres motor s9aee reeentiy
sS,s5ss$ Ssss.sss. ss.l Estate fsiT dsofsssoSas
CnENhOLET 1916 4-door sedan-1 any
one VIII pay me s., $50 for my car, / start
ShEVkoLET 1895 town sedan; motor per-
1soe' pay cash difference, trade for later
SaTs not ior sale outright. RAY. RA.
CHEyRoLET 1886 e-door sedan; GOOD
sedaliea; sedsn sSsS Ss75 Also olds 1884 2-door
CHEvhoLET 1892 Special de luxe 2-door
.eeosn: .en: radio. and heater, new tires:
ss,slhr Sisan car; accept best offer. 1886 Bia-
CHEvR0LET, pickup body; good tires, bat
tery; 15y; running order. 7726 Blair I'd. GE
CHEVROLET ls42 Special de luxe 4-door;
perfect condition; Sl,I00. Can be seen Al
SAMPSELHS TExAco STATION, Half
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Seminars to Open
Thursday at JCC

The first of q monthly series of
seminars for. club leaders of the
Jewish Community Center club de-
partment will be held at 8 pm.
Thursday in the Club Canteen of the
Center.
Harry Brager, national member
ship director of the B'nai Birth, will
head the series. Topic for Thurs
days meeting will be THE Adde'S
cent and the Group Program"
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Hospital Veterans
To Receive Gifts
From Legion Units

The District Department of the
American Legion Auxiliary and posts
Will distribute gifts of candy, cigar
cites and toilet articles to veteran
patients at Mount Alto Hospital
today from to pm.
Mrs. Margaret Carroll requests
those who will assist to meet her in
the recreation hall.
A similar party will be held at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital on Thursday.
The annual department ball of the
auxiliary will be held December 6
at Hotel 2400 Sixteenth street NV.
from 10 to o'clock. Mrs. Pearl
Heagerty is general chairman. Res
ervations for tables must be re-
ceiyed by her by November Is.
The proceeds will be for rehabili-
tation work here.
Tickets may be secured at the
door.
Membership quota, set by national
headquarters for the District of
Columbia Department for 1947 Is
$500, and all units are urged to send
in their membership dues by next
Friday in order to be eligible for the
drawing for the unit cash award Of
fered by Mrs. Heagerty. The draw
ing for the award will be held at the
department Executive Committee
meeting on November IS.
Man1Harc1atv, ,>1aJ~1- g. anA1 a
be turned in at department head
quarters not later than December /,
the deadline for consideration in
the national membership drive.
Mrs. Chloe Trayfor OF Lincoln
Unit, department chairman for the
T. B. Christmas Seals. requests units
to send representatives to the district
headquarters of the tuberculosis As
Isociation. 1901 Eighteenth street
NV, every Tuesday at any time
from 8 am. to 8 pm. to fold seals
for mailing.
The American Legion Entertainers
under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy
Mawhood, will visit the United
States Naval Medical Center at Be-
thesda next Friday night and present
a program Of vocal and instrumental
music to the patients in three of the
hospitals wards.
Sergt. Jasper Unit will hold an
evening of games at 8 o'clock Friday
at the home of Mrs. Emile Schuler
Evening star., 1946-11-17
sor I dinner at the Fairfax Hotel.

I Meetings this week:
Monday Quentin Roosevelt Post,
Potomac Boat Club; Department Of
Justice Post, Department of JUS
tice; National Guard OF Honor, Le-
gion Club; A. G. Bell Post, 420s
Ninth street NV.
Tuesday-C Cooley -McC Cullougi1 and
Maritime Posts, Legion Club; Ma
tional Press Post, Press Club; I'd
Division Post, Colonial Hotel.
Wednesday General Accounting
Office and Leslie-D Douglas McNair
Posts, Legion Club; Washington Gas
Light Post, Stansbury Hall.
Thursday Stanley Church Depue
Post, Legion Club; Kenna- Main
Post, 1910 Good Hope road s.e.; IN
ternal Revenue Post, Stansbury Hall.
Saturday-Pepco Post, Tenth and
E streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
AUToMoBlLEs roR SALE

sTuDEBAKER 1885 four-door sedan;
Cash. SeioM opA q must iaesss aS
STUDEBAKER ,ps, 4.door. sedan: perfect
Condition; gocd ts ss: has to Be- seer 70 Be-
. PM s only. ME s2s6ss ss6ss. lEsR 4sa ( I
ssTluDiEEhAKER 1870 Commander, 4-door
and heater ST. 800. Can 60. 4sis from rom
sTTDEsBAkHsR XII is41 Commander de luxe;
/ ers, s tires: excellent condition, motor
new. nsw. Private owner. Ex. ssss ss Or Ex. lSs
sTUDEBAKER 1e41 Commander e-cyi. 4
dopr sedan oyerdriye and heater: q beauty;
only Sl.2e5; CIRCLE MOTORS 24th. and
sTtUDEEIAREER, sTtUSEfiA RjE 1s4s. 4-door skyway l
Commander sedan; beautiful car, pri-
yately owned; SI,376. See at 400 Md.
sTuDEBAKER 1s47 Champ sedan. brand
new: want good late-model car and cash.
Give description and phone. Box 30I-V,
TAxsAssSed son s45s sss ssSnsIsisa sso ls4l HSa
fhsEsEas,ss nsEs No 1913 sesd Eiaf NE ab5 bsb5s St NV
sss saS IN 52aa1ss Ls0Rs5tis So4oR
WsILLYsl isfs "a CIVILIAN ieep; excellent con-
Willy jEEP. isas@sliehtly used, Cost
pas Ss chsrcs asr E sosW sse e trade for car
WILLYS brand-new Jeep engines, COM
Psssl D,ssts p psasg e run with isn bs.
tor, tor ,soi; sol; fuel pump intake and exhaust
sss assseay ss oa ssfeh from and y yfs
al model Jeeps. Can be used as power
plants also. $50 down. Limited number.
MEHrGHsaILs sE Gsaa MOTORS. INc.,. 80 H st, ne.
TAyIcAB for sale-1as7 Dodge with new
l942 Dodge motor; radio and heater: $3.50
ss15 cAsHAiss5 r Plymouth hDos s-dr. sedan.
psrfeet condition. passed b. c. Inspection.
ss55.oo WILL DRIVE AWAY Pierce Ar
row; 6-passenger brougham. first-class
sssaassi'ionl sasss bARsEgs. ai sal MARYLAND ',v 1sA
lss fssa fos Money sanass Ssstse ss
e4i s9h Swa
eoape ean eetlaf sas S S4o ipS pdge business
heater; Also guaranteed TO be in perfect
p ~ Our All cars have been
SALES No. so Massachusetts. ave. NV.
Station; s;.s Phone AT. 5a1o. Open sundays
SoLokEb % m TAxIcAB FOR sALEiIss4 sALE--is4l
person, 224 Hillside pl. me-, all day Sum
day or ewes. afters7 pm. -lS
BRAND-NEw 1916 CHEVROLET 4-door
sedan, never used equipped $50 push
button radio, leather upholstery through
out; $1,000. Cali AT. 1890, am.-2 pm.
17s
1884 4-DooR SEDAN in perfect run
ming condition. owner leaving city; below
OPA ceiling. Apply Monday at GENERAL
BRAKE SERVICE, 903 N st. NV
MIDGET RACER HID. twin. complete.
1889 BUICK-sS. 900 miles: best casi,
offer. No dealers. Can be seen at $40
q st. Sc Ali day Sunday.
WILL TRADE 1941 Plymouth taxicab in
Diamond coiors and cash for 1D48 small
car TR. S37S Call 10 to z
Evening star., 1946-11-17

1922 Rogart road, Silver Spring. Nd.
for the benefit OF the rehabilitation
work. Friends and post members
iare invited.
Mrs. Eva Folk, president of Po-
tomac Unit, announced the follow
ling have been obligated: Mrs. Rose
Griffith, Miss Mary James Aydt, Mrs.
Laura Muncaster, Miss Barbara
Muncaster. Mrs. Marie Morrissetta
and Mrs. Margaret sugrue.
At meeting Of United States De-
Ipartment of Agriculture Unit, with
Mrs. Hazel Walls presiding, Mrs.
Betty Andrews, rehabilitation chair
man, announced that Ward F-3 OF
Mount Alto Hospital had been as
signed the unit for rehabilitation
work and all members were askeApto
visit this ward whenever possible,
bringing gifts to the patients.
Vincent B. Costello Unit has
changed its meeting place from the
Legion Clubhouse to Odd Fellows
Hall, 419 Seventh street NV.
Mrs. Gertrude Prosise is president.
The following new members were
accepted at the last meeting: Mrs.
Dodie Jane Hildebrand, Mrs. Carrie
McGuffin, Mrs. Marion McAasters.
Mrs. Vivian Raplee and Mrs. David
Miller.
Members of the unit will make
regular visits to Mount Alto Hospi-
tai on first Sunday Of each month,
from $3.50 to pm.
United States Maritime Unit will
meet at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at the
Legion clubhouse. Mrs. Virginia M.
De Force, president, will preside and
Mrs. Thelma Healy,. last years de-
partment membership chairman.
will present the unit with national
citation for the membership record
it achieved for 1916.
Mrs. Gertrude Pierce, chairman,
announces the Past Presidents
Farley will participate in the drive
opening today for funds 10 erect a
nurses national memorial building
in Washington. All past presidents
will receive a kit from Arthur H.
Johnson, chairman, Nurses National
Memorial Fund Committee. They
are urged and requested to follow
instructions given therein and give
support to this project.
Additional information may be
obtained from Mrs. Edith s. Sadler,
Dupont 1894.
Meetings this week:
Monday-United States Treasury
Unit, Legion Club.
Tuesday-United States Maritime
Unit, Legion Club.
Wednesday = General Accounting
Oflce Unit, Legion Club. Eight and
Forty, Lee Sheraton Hotel.
Friday Victory Unit, Legion Club.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
-. G. Department,
American Legion,
Seeks Convention

Joseph j. Malloy, national execu-
tive committeeman from the Dis
trict of Columbia Department, the
American Legion, has been named
as chairman of a committee by
Comdr. Guy C. NaGeau 70 contact
the Washington Board of Trade and
other local civic bodies in an effort
to bring the ls48 national conven-
ton here.
Department Membership Oficer
Ray L. zwinglas last week made
awards of War Bonds to posts hav-
ing the highest percentage Of paid
up membership, as of Armistice Day,
as follows: Jane A. Delano, George
Washington and Sergt. Jasper Posts.
Leon D. Lambert, member OF
the Legion's Civic Relations Com
mittee, announced the Legion will
soon launch a campaign of volunteea
contributions to obtain tWo-Way
radio equipment for the District fire
apparatus.
Sixteen past commanders Of the
Bunker Hill Post will be honored at
the annual past commanders din
ner to be given by that post next
Wednesday at Breedens Club Log
Cabin, located 3h miles south OF
Alexandria, Va. on Route !. Fran
els j. Landis,. Ma. 1851, is general
chairman.
Ben>B. Griffiths the outgoing COM
Evening star., 1946-11-17

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
TRUCKS WANTED, any make or model
full retail price paid in cash, WILLIAAfE
AUTO SALES, r. !. ave. at goth st. ne.
AID 83A4. :.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Exams Set for Posts
In D. {. Co|ored Schools

Examinations will be held this
summer for five positions in Dis
trict colored public schools. the
Board of Examiners announced yes
terday
Written examinations for the po-
sition of instructor of Spanish major
and French minor and of physical
education for men at Miner Teach
ers' College will be held at the
Franklin School, Thirteenth and K
streets NV, at am. July IS. Ply
sical examinations will be held at
9 am. July 16 at Banneker Junior
High Schol. Candidates must sub
nit claim sheets at the Franklin
School by July 10.
The date of examinations. open
only to in-service candidates, for the
position of associate professor in
charge Of the laboratory school for
elementary teachers will be an
nounced later. Claim sheets must
be submitted by August 20.
Claim sheets of candidates for an
assistant professorship and an asso-
ciate professorship at Miner Teach
ers' College must be submitted by
July 10. The examination date will
be announced later. Examinations
are open only to members of the
faculty of Miner Teachers College.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Al Capone Still Rackefeer,
Chicago Gun Victim SAYS
By the Associated Presx

CHICAGO, June 26.-The name OF
AL Capone, who was Public Enemy
No. ! during his gangster years in
Chicago in the 1920s, was back in
the headlines today in the wake Of
the attempted assassination of
James M. Ragen, wealthy head of
Ia Nationwide racing news service.
The notorious "Scarface AL" who
Ireportedly has been absent from his
old Chicago haunts as boss of all
Irackets since his release from Al
catraz in 1910, was said BY States
Attorney William j. Tuohy to have
been named by Ragen as still in
control of gambling and vice in
Chicago.
Mr.. Tuohy said that Ragen, more
than month ago and after the
first attempt on his life, had given
him 98page statement in which
he said Capone and members of his
family controlled remnants of his
old syndicate.
The States attorney said that
Ragen's statement related that the
Capones had attempted to muscle
into" his business and gain control
of all handbooks in Chicago. Ragen
had publicly stated he would defy
the attempts of the hoodlums to
take over his business.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

also held a commission of COM
mandant in the Gendarmerie OF
Haiti and was the first Surgeon
General of the Haitian Army Medi-
cal Department.
When the Army and Navy am
munition depot at Lake Denmark
NJ j., exploded in 1926, Capt. Borden
was one of the first officers OF the
Medical Corps to reach the scene
and received letters of commenda-
ton from the State of New Jersey
and the Secretary of the Navy for
his handling of the situation. He
retired in 1912 and had made his
home in Arlington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mildred Borden; daughter, Miss
Averill Borden, Arlington; a brother
Col. w. B. Borden, Wayne. Pa, and
two sisters, Mrs. Calvin H. Burk-
head, Southern Pines, N. c., and
Mrs. Mary E. Morton. Norfolk, Va
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. with the Rev. Alfred Bar
rows. retired Presbyterian minister
officiating. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers. all members
of the Navy Medical Corps, will be
Rear Admiral c. S. Stephenson
retired: Rear Admiral G.. w. Calver
Capt. L. H. Roddis, Capt. E. G
Hackansson, Capt. E. M. Riley ano
Capt. F. P. Gilmore.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Park Officials Ponder
Plan for HaIf-Price
Water Gate BARGE

Action of Senate-H House conferees
in cutting National Park Service
appropriations for a new concert
barge for the Lincoln Memorial
Water Gate from s15OO00 to $75,-
600 leaves park officials the alterna-
tives of building a barge which
would be little better than that now
in use or starting a $15O,00O barge
and asking for more money later.
Top men in the Office of National
Capital Parks, local field Office of
the park service, today went into a
huddle to see what plan they may
follow now that funds for a new
barge are cut exactly in half.
The $l50,000 structure proposed
was planned to be large enough to
accommodate grand opera perform
ances and push Washington's sunset
concerts into the ranks of top
flight performances throughout the
country. In addition it was to have
adequate dressing room accommo-
dations for performers, the latest
in lighting, orchestra pits and
sound equipment.
Dressing Room "Dilapidated."
Present dressing room facilities
have been described by park officials
as ''dilapidated" Hans Kinder,
conductor of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, for instance, has
shared his dressing room with an
assortment of mooring lines.
The old barge must constantly be
pumped out. Several times it has
sunk until it rested on the muddy
bottom of the Potomac. But re-
Gently channel was dredged to its
berth at the Water Gate, and now
the barge must float, or else.
It is kept on an even keel by
ballast, consisting of piles of bricks
stacked here and there in dressing
rooms or wherever needed.
The $150,0O0 barge was planned to
have an adjustable stage so that
single performers as we'll as full or
chestras and opera could be pre-
sented equally well.
Compromise Halved Allowance.
Prior to yesterdays conference de-
cision, the Senate had restored the
Sl50,000 appropriation item after it
had been entirely deleted by the
House. Compromise consisted in
cutting it in half.
The Interior Department appro-
priation bill, as it left the confer
ence, also carries s675 900 for salaries
and expenses of the local park field
ofice-S41 900 less than the Senate
figure and $4,000 above the House
figure.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Suspended Sentence Given
To Captain in Rivals Death
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 26.-Army
Capt. Archie Miller, Bellevue CTexD
veteran who pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter in the fatal shooting of
Capt. Eugene Dale last December
%. today received a suspended sem
tence from General Sessions Judge
John A. Mullen.
He originally was indicted for
murder after Capt. Dale, 27, survivor
of the Bataan Death March, was
shot in the apartment of Capt
Miller's estranged wife, a former
Powers model.
The prosecutor had recommended
clemency, telling the court that the
shooting took place under emotional
strain" after Capt Miller returned
from overseas ito find that his wife
belonged to another"
Defense counsel told the court
Capt. Miller had elected to plead
guilty rather than subject his wife
whom he still loved-to the en-
barrassment of a trial.
Under the courts sentence he will
be placed on probation which may
extend from / to 20 years.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Won NeuFath Expected
Liquidation by Hitler
BY the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, June 26.-Baron
Constantine Won Neurath told the
International Military Tribunal to-
day that he always expected to be
liquidated by Hitler for opposing
some of the Fuehrer's policies and
could not explain why it never hap
pened.
The defendant pictured himself
despite his high-ranking positions
under Hitler, as a follower of differ
ent political thought.
The Russian prosecutor asked:
"You knew how Hitler made short
work of political opposition?"
YES" Won Neurath replied.
Then, in spite of the fact that
you considered yourself to be a men,
Der of the opposition nothing hap
pened to you?"
mo, but 1 always expected it."
Won Neurath concluded his de-
fense with the declaration that he
was unaware of police brutalities
under his administration as COVER
nor of Czechoslovakia until after
they happened. He said he never
got reports on them beforehand, nor
was he consulted about them.
You knew what Himmler was
before you went to the protector
ate?" he was asked from the bench
Won Neurath conceded that he
did
Evening star., 1946-06-26
HIT Mrntnriant
FOWLER, THOMAS W. II

y, FOWLER, THOMAS W. In loving re-
mem5raBce reTn5 an of my son, THOMAS w.
FOWLER, who died in Montreal FIVE years
ago today, June 20, 1941.
Five sad and lonely years have passed
Since my great sorrow fell
The shock I received that day
l will always remember we'll
1t is so lonely here without YOU,
So sad along lifes way;
Life can never be the same
Since you were called away.
If all the world were mine to give,
Id give it, yes. and more,
To see the face of my dear boy
DEVOTED MOTHER.
HOGAN, GERALDINE. In sad but low
GERALDINE HOGAN. who died one year
ago today. June 26. 1945.
HER DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHER. .
HUNTER. KATHLEEN PEBBLES. A
tribute OF love. and devotion to the mem
LEN PEBBLES HUNTER, who departed m
this this, life ten years ago today, June 26,
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
JACKSON, MRS. HATTIE LILLIAN In
sad but loving memory of my beloved
Of Lawrenceville. Va, who departed this
life one year ago today, June 26, I945.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Love still remains in my heart;
! hope to meet you again
1oVNa lang TefHs Hs shs MIS- ne'fE FRHNc pay
LOUISE CALVIN.
KEE, EDITH B. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother, EDITH B
day, June 20, 1915.
Sad and sudden was the call
For one so dearly beloved by all;
A bitter grief, a shock severe.
It was to part with one SO dear.
To think you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes;
You did your best,
On, God; = grant you eternal rest.
KIRKLAND, MRS. LUCINDA. token
of love in memory of our dear mother and
grandmother. Mrs LUCINDA KIRKLAND,
who departed this, life four years ago to-
day. June 26, 1912.
Four years have passed and gone
Since We were forced to part,
But time will never erase
,,v-r, Yopr 1 m memory emory from our hearts.
AND FAMILY.
brance of our dear sister and aunt, FAN
ME E. LYLES, who passed away three
years ago, June 20, 1913.
Rest in peace, your work is ended
SWeetly sleep, your race is won;
You have gone where those who love you
Will be coming one by one.
WEEKS FAMILY.
SMITH, BESSIE. In sad and loving re-
SMITH, who departed this life thirteen
years ago today, June 20, 1888.
Until memories fade and life departs,
You will live forever in my heart;
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back another leaf
DEVOTED HUSBAND, ROBERT G. SMITH.
WILLIS. VIOLA NJ. In loving remem-
orange of my devoted aunt, Mrs VIOLA
M. WILLIS who departed this life two
years ago today, June 26, 1914.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DEVOTED NIECE, OSIE BONDS. .
WILSON, LILLE NJ. In loving memory
OF our dear mother. LILLE M WILSON,
who passed away two years ago today,
June %, 1914.
Our thoughts of you will never fade,
When all the years have flown:
Your memory as the brightest star
viii always light our hcme
What happy hours we once enjoyed
When We were all together,
But, oh, how changed it all is now
Since you have gone forever
Rest in peace. your work is ended,
SWeetly sleep, your race is won:
You have gone where those who love you
VIII be coming one by one
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
RooseveIts Disagree
In Primary Choices
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, June 26.-Two mem
bers of the Roosevelt family have
added a controversial dash to an
already bitter Democratic Congress
sional primary campaign here by
helping, at Long Range, opposing
candidates.
James Roosevelt, the late Presi-
dents son, last week indorsed Repre-
sentative De Lacy for denomination
in the July 9 primary. Anna Roose-
welt Boettiger, in a later letter to
Jimmy informed her brother
that she knew Representative De
Lacy and his arch-rival, Howard
Costigan, while she was a Seattle
resident, and told him, in effect,
that he had picked the wrong man.
Mr.. Roosevelt was scheduled to
speak in behalf of Representative
De Lacy at meeting sponsored by
the Independent Citizens Commit
tee of the Arts, Sciences and Pro-
fessions, in Seattle last Thursday
but wrote that his health pre-
vented it.
Mrs. Boettiger's letter to her
brother was released by Mr.. Co.'S
tigan last night He said she had
written him from her home in
Phoeniz, Ariz., that You may use
it if you want to-"
Mr.. Costigan and Representative
De Lacy once were closely associated
in leading the Washington Com
ImonWealth Federation. but Mr.
Costigan split with Representative
De Lacy and the organization after
the start of the war.
He charged the organization
policies followed too closely the
interests of Russia.
Mr.. Costigan recently wrote Mr..
Roosevelt, criticizing sharply Rep
Iresentative De Lacy's record toward
President Roosevelt's policies. Mr..
Roosevelt replied that he considered
himself in better position than Mr..
Costigan to judge who were his
fathers supporters.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
NonresidentiaI Building
Expected 70 Rise After July

Nonresidential construction prof.
ects probably will have a better
chance of authorization after the
end of July.
That was indicated yesterday by
Civilian Production Administrator
John D. Small, who said he be-
lieved present stringent restrictions
imposed by the agency after pro-
tests that too much nonhousinr
construction had been authorize
had brought the country in dan-
gerous territory"
I'm afraid we're cutting out too
much" he said.
Mr. Small told a press conference
he believed the country could meet
the l946 housing goal of 100000
dwellings, plus" everything else
that we need to go ahead"
He called on persons wishing to
build commercial and industrial
structures to display restraint"