davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-11
FARMS

CLOSE IN. on Briggs Chaney I'd, be-
tween Columbia pike and Colesville
rd.-32 acres. including fine 4-bed-
rm. home with auto. heat. Modern
outbldgs., In perfect cond Located
in one Of the most beautiful sec
tions Of Montgomery County. Very
reasonably priced. Call CRANE a.
HELAN, Sligo 1000, for appointment
ss,s A., OLD MT. VERNON RD.: ex-
cellent investment or ideal for de-
velopment. PA. 1908. 10"
FARM. 1875 ACRES. excel. tobacco
land; last years crop. So 400 ire
eeipts 70 show). 80 mi. from D. c.
on Route 5. Fresh-water streams. T.
rm. bungalow. = lge. tobacco barns.
corn crib stable and good tenants.
Price. $4,000. Call TR. $500. Ia
gTROUT's FARM CATALOC FREE,
2 $50 bargains. 80 states. sTROUT
RE.LTY lila woodward Bldg
Washington. Netropolitan 7548
800 DOWN, $40 MO-, buys for S3.-
$50. "a acres, 8 rms, So mi. south
Of d. c. TE. 4l31. la
wANTED-Smail aereage With or
without improvements. main hwy.
within radius approx., 1918 mi.
Of .. e. reas. price. W. c. OR
BICH. Nj. AO41. -lS
Evening star., 1950-05-11
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

MODERN OFFICE BLDG, Rockville.
Nd. opp. Courthouse fully leased;
STORE STNoi HND oFffcE fE; iBSu5nD1NG, 1st
commercial; almost new. with . new
gas &C. heating systems; leased to
one tenant for $3.50 mo-; very few
s1penses- sEoi an AYE 5AaUGEERBAcH & co. Dl.
TWaoO aOii 4-AP1i. Afi 'GSi' UNITS; modern semidet.
garden type in Hillcrest. All the
good condition; laundry and storage
tssss esch ansp n 0sm snd oe9ns IoeDms ssns4
Cali Mr.. Martif, LA. 6-fS45 MAR
SHALL ]. WAPLE CO., 1924 14th
or. 81 n'S; SE6i 81 WASH. $a4s HOSPITAL Mls
dees lot, in good condition through
out; 2 baths, oil heat; future as
sured. Call Mr.. King, RIDDELL
REALTY CO. DI. 1900.
NEW APARTMENTS, intown ne. and
fs tenants s pay anf utfites faG5g GHoRea 6lass
WoRTH1NaToN 4 SON, 17i9 ! St.
n.w"'NA. 1926, evenings OIL. 1899
SALE OR ExcHANGE-a-family apt,
snr1s n TskOna ebevy PaEf CHASE for lot ssr
Will itys SELL, Eyes,, As sA is, "Ga two-story
BRICK, commercial zone, located at
lo06 o6o New Jersey avenue, NV. for
pairs required by the D. C. Govern
mmnsnt; monthly tenant now paying
$40. $40 2. a;,o G. DUTY DUTY 1924 Vermont
HAVE avsi; HASfGnEt YoE ENetMBEREp Gun "a unit
fats. Investment houses, trust-notes
and wish clear property as to .
ooIored, com: zone, . "a. virgin
oaks, Lanham. 5 lots, White House
story frame In rear. at RI. sta. in
Frederick Co. Get data. N. E. RYON
NV ,sa,4ls,i6 s;ESSMIfIY BLDG. 1e; r 12sh St.
has liV. rm. dinette net est Kit, d tie bath ai
and bedrm.; tenants furn. utils; an
nual inc, s.. 100; price, $39. 500.
MAN-FAIRBA1RN, INC, ST. 5l44,
1i.GS1T GS I MODERN Hni APT HOUSE, good
ne. location: 9 1-bedrm. apts.; 3 =
bedrm. apts.; 2 efficiency apis. Gross
inc, $S,190,60; good financing;
price, $4,000; HACKMAN-FAIR-
APT. HoUsE DEvELoPMENT. con-
tanning fifty 2-rm:, kitchen-and-
bath apts... beautifully located just
of Lee blvd. near Arlington County
COURTHOUSE IedSOlldUly pElCeQ. (dll
Mr.. Franklin, WEAVER BROS.
Washington Bldg. DI. $500; ewes,
downtown APT. SITE, on promi-
nent street, zoned for elevator apts.;
75-ft. front, approx. 10000 so. #:
within easy walking distance of
many Govt depts. Priced to sell.
Call Mr.: Norris, jr,. WOODWARD &
NORRIS. 723 Goth st. NV, RE.
65S5; ewes, GIL. O952. -13
SMALL APT. BLDG. Sc. Washing
ton. $4,000 investment will bring
better than 20ft. No agents. Box
22S-E. Star.
CHILDREN'S NURSERY AND APT.
UNITS, Flower ave. section; S12,000l
income; modern brick building. Open
to offer. $4,000, terms.
BEERS BROS, SH. 4747, TILL 9
S4 900 INCOME = $4,000, price;
modern, 4-unit, corner brick apt;
Flower ave. section; terms.
BEERS BROS, SH. 4747, 8 to 9.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
$40 .5nn--NR- Laurel,
MONTGOMERY County-4O A.

l6 acres. S-bedrm. country home, Q
StairwayS, practically all modern,
some fruit, plenty OF shade. land
very productive.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
WAREHoUsEs WANTEp

STORAGE FOR LIGHT MACHINERY.
by national manufacturer. approx.
1900 to 1000 50. #; lease basis.
to include delivery of machinery in
Metropolitan District by same
warehouse; 1st floor preferred. Write
Box lI4-E, Star. Ill
WAREHOUSE WANTED-750 to 900
50. IT.. easy parking space; lst floor
preferred. Box 295-E, Star. ia
Evening star., 1950-05-11
JOHN BURDOFT
ColeSviIle. Md, R F. d.
silver SprinG, Md Call Ashton 3S46.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

MONTGOMERY COUNTY
l75 acres with a beautiful panorama
OF Susarloaf and BLUE Ridge Noun
tsinS. Center-hall Colonial resi-
dence; 2S-ft. liv. rm. with hrepl.
den. din. rm, with frepi, kit with
firepi. walk.in refsr.' laundry rm.
"a bath on list Qoori master bedrm.
with dressing rnf and bath 4 other
bedrms., also study. on End floor;
Soored attic with front and rear
StsirwRys; auto, oil heat, summer
winter hookup. slate roof. Lac bank
barn with slate roof, corn and I'M
roof. almost new 20xb0 poultry
house; excel hos house; Lear gar:
meat house: tenant house, All bldgs.
in top cond S39.5O0 Substantial
cash. To inspect. call Mr.. Levling.
IL Oh; 252o' With sAMuM. z.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
SILVER sPRING-70xl80 lots. across

stiis, $1,000 each Terms OF.
1870; ewes. GE. 1898. IA
22h ACRES AT FAIRLAND-7 miles
from Silver Spring, faces 66s #. on
hard road. subject TO water main
OROOMES, / 9Th and Eye sts.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
Waverlv Hills. Arl. Va.

Waverly Hills, Arl, Va.
Vicinity Glebe Rd. and Lee Hwy,
An immaculate brick Cape Cod on
splendid level lot. having entrance
place. dining room. fully equipped
de luxe kitchen. lovely screened in
porch, attached garage; three bed
rooms and tiled bath on second
floor: full basement, oil heat. Price.
Sl7,950. Call Mr.. Boswell. Ma.
$500: evenings and week ends, ia
4-l444
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE

$4,000 SO. Fr. industrial. Silver spr.,
railroad siding. Excellent warehouse
site. Cali THOMPSON 4 GRAY.
REALTORS. 81. 61o0. Q I'll Q Pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
ARLINGTON RAMBLER

$14,500. Only l VI. old. Approved
GI. Situated on lge. lot Just Of Lee
hwy, within 2 blks. OF shopping
center, elementary school, church.
tranSp. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace,
2 splendid bedrms, and bath. Roomy
utility rm. with Bendix Gas a.-c
heat. Storage in attic. Home in per-
feet cond. 1st time offered. Call US
for further informat ton. Exclusively
with METZLER, Realtor. DI. $500,
1106 Vermont ave-; nights. ia.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
RETIRING?

Here is a perfect spot ! mi west
OF Frederick, Nd. on hard surfaced
ina old brick house. strongly built
and in good cond., having historic
value. dating back to Civil War
period. lst 4. has 4 rms. each 81
It. long, . with fireplAces. center
hall with lovely open stairway to
3rd a., also back stairway; end a.
3 large and : small rms. and bath:
laundry facilities, lavatory. fruit
cellar, hot-water furnace; house
recently wired for electricity; stone
foundation. 90 in. deep and tin
roof. There is 2-story cottage
which, II restored, would be per-
1ectly charming as q EueSthouse.
There Is bank barn. chicken
houses and a double gar, all in
good cond.., and for the leisure
moments, q beautiful stream stocked
with fish; approx 200 boxwoods on
property. For further information.
pleas. esll Mrs, upp, sH, o336 or
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
peter j. hagan
OFFERS

peter ]. hagan
OFFERS
S9,95O.
GI NOTHING DOWN
New brick bungalows featuring pic-
ture window living rm. with corner
windows in other rooms. Fully equip.
kitchen, dining rm., large living nm. l.,
Q bedrms. and full tiled bath. Stair
way to eXpandable attic. Convent
entity located 4 blocks from streetcar
and school. Monthly payments, S66
including taxes and insurance.
S15,950
ARMY COLONEL TRANSFERRED
Beaut. 6-rm. and bath, 2-story brick.
lst-fr. large living rm. with open
hrepl., very large dining rm.. mod
ern equip. kitchen. End fr., 8 large
bedrms.. and tiled bath. Brick
screened porch. Full bSmt. with
painted floor and walls. Beaut
leather bar, built-in cabinets for
laundry facilities. Outside entrance
Gas heat. Equip. with aluminium
storm windows and screens. Large
corner lot. Low down payment to
qualified veteran. $4,000 cash To
non veteran.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
ALkER 81 DUNLOP, INC
GEORGETOWN
REALTORS -I2

WE EAT EVERY DAY
Out on the farm: III rolling acres,
50 acres rich bottom land good
lO-room house and bath. lArGe
screened porch with 30-mile view.
4 acres lawn and garden, large
shade trees Young orchard En-
cellent bank barn and tile Silo. 20
acres wheat, bordering Broad Run
y mile, Good boating and fishing;
school bus hy door. 80 miles to d. c.
Priced under 100000.
DILLON LAND CO.
Falls Church, Va, IA, 1859, ia
Evening star., 1950-05-11
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1AJ~ z a. NJ W -
WHITE HAVEN

Unusually. attractive 3-bedroom brick
on Handicapped corner lot, con-
yenient to transportation and
schools: located in popular Dominion
Hills, North Arlington. Colonel
To inspect. cail MI HaineS, NJ
$500. Ext. 604, with BETHEL.
DI 310O
Evening star., 1950-05-11
$l0 5O0-NR I,AITREJ.

As acres. partly wooded with two s.
room cabins, unfinished. with plenty
OF material to complete cabin.
several SPRINGS with stream, on
Rravel road: terms.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

6-bedroom country home. oil heat.
fireplace. fun bSmt, garaEc, largs
barn. poultry houses. Erowing crops:
now all in grass with sparkling
spring bubhlinR out OF large
rock, ice cold; large shade trees on
highvay, Seen by appointment only.
npt,
Evening star., 1950-05-11

wEsTMoRELAND CIRCLE AREA
Choice building lot for rambler in
WestEate, near Intersection Of Mass.
es II. wide at rear. beautiful view:
1857 50. #. only $4,000, Call Mr..
Ford with JAMES L. DIXON A CO.,
81. ZOO: ewes, WI. 1911. Ill
tcontinuec on Next PGsol
Evening star., 1950-05-11
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSE

For sale: Brand-new. modern, flre-
proof! Rosslyn location; SS5, 900
For details, call jackson 4-150O
A. KIMEL. between 9 and B. III
Evening star., 1950-12-18

ence the "nub of the student prob
lem" is an apparent conflict Of
orders by Congress. At one point,
he said. Congress referred to the
equal liability of all draft age
citizens to serve. At another. Con-
gress ordered an adequate flow Of
trained manpower.
To assure widest possible ex-
preston of views, those attending
the conference also represent
labor, veterans and citizens or
ganizations, as we'll as the users
and producers of trained man
power.
Meanwhile, the National Sc
curity Resources Board announced
that IL leaders in education, in
dustry and science will serve ON
an advisory committee on pro-
curement-and training-of scien-
fists to meet defense needs.
Charles A. Thomas, executive
vice president of Monsanto Chem
ical Co., will serve as chairman.
The II men who will serve with
him are:
Chester I. Barnard, president of
the Rockefeller Foundation and
Evening star., 1950-12-18

scaled according to military man
power needs.
8. For each year of deferment
in this class, one year would be
added to the maximum draft age
cited by law. Thus, man deferred
for three years would be draft
eligible until the age of 29-three
years above the present 26-year
age limit.
4. During summers, a student
would have to spend time in a
manner approved as forwarding
his training program" either in
school, laboratory work or en-
ployment.
Scholastic Standards Set.
Special provisions are made for
most students in medical fields,
who would be excluded from the
class. Special scholastic standards
also would be set for graduate
students.
After graduation, the committee
proposed, men would remain class
ia (s) for four months. He
would be eligible for further defer
ment if his job was in line with his
training and that job is essential
to the national health, safety or
interest" Students graduating
this year would be eligible for the
same deferment If they met these
same two conditions.
The committees said that their
plan actually would make many
students Immediately available for
Induction. They estimated not
more than 3 per cent of the
men in any age group would be
deferred as a result.
Gen. Hershey told the confer
Evening star., 1950-12-18

General Education Board. New
York; j. Douglas Brown, dean of
the faculty, Princeton University;
Vannevar Bush, president of Car
negie Institution of Washington
Ralph Connor, vice president of
Rohm & Haas Co., Philadelphia:
Lee Du Bridge. president of Cali
fornia Institute of Technology
Pasadena; Everette Lee De Golyer
oil geologist and engineer, Dallas;
Jacob Devers, major general, U. S
Army (retired); Gordon Gray,
president of the University of
North Carolina; Ben Moreell. pres
ident of Jones g. Laughlin Steel
Corp, Pittsburgh; j. c. Warner,
president of the Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology, Pittsburgh
and Harry A. Whine, vice presi-
dent of the General Electric Co.,
Schenectady.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Continued From First Page.)

NSAAVA4AoCA - SAAA . - wv . ~oS'<
of no student deferment plan at
all.
DR.. Odegaard and other spokes-
men for the committees developed
the idea that this Nation cannot
hope to compete with it's 'poten-
tial enemies" in manpower bulk
alone, bit on superior utilization
of manpower.
E. Lowell Kelly. professor of
psychology at the University Of
Michigan, added:
ITO our committees this means
not only that every person must
serve his country, but that he
must serve 1t in a capacity which
permits him to make the greatest
contribution to the national well
fare"
Drastic Shortages Cited.
He cited drastic shortages he
said exist in all fields of technical
and professional life. 1t also is
true, he said. that the bright
student who shows great promise
as a scientist owes as much to his
country as the lad with dim pros
poets of future value.
But" he declared, "can we as
a Nation faced with the necessity
of developing and maintaining
chronological and military su-
premacy afford to utilize these
two men in the same manner?"
The plan proposed to continue
development of such specialists
would not single out any specific
field, but would apply to all stu
dents showing highest capacity to
learn" The committees plan,
first made public last October,
calls for a national aptitude test
of about l million students.
How Plan Would Work.
This is the way the plan with
new revisions submitted today
would work:
/. To be eligible in a proposed
class II-A (s) deferment status
students would have to score 120
or above on the test. DR.. Kelly
estimated this would include only
the upper Is per cent Of the popu-
lation, but would include four out
of five college graduates.
2. Standards then would be set
for deferring these students based
on their scholastic competition
with one another. Gen. Hershey
has said this "yardstick" would be
Evening star., 1950-12-18
AirmuiI Into Koreu
Reaches II Tons q Day
By the Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO, Dec. 18.-Airmail from
16 nations pourS into war-torn
Korea at the rate of II tons a day.
The outgoing mail averages five
tons a day.
An international exchange office
has been set up to sort and route
the mail to and from the United
Nations forces.
Planning behind the Office en-
tailed agreements among the
United States. Britain, Canada,
the Netherlands, the Philippines,
Sweden. Thailand, France. the
Union of South Africa, Turkey,
Belgium, Greece and India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-06
Wednesday, December 6, 1850
DOOM FOR PROSPECTORS AND SMALL OPERATORS

Story of another attempted throttle by the De- partment of the Interiorthis time through proposed changes of the mining laws-was told in the Los An geles Times of November 19
 The Los Angeles Times printed a facsimile of a memorandum upon the head of which appeared the legend. UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR Bureau of Land Management, Portland 18 Oregon" There followed the word "CONF1DEN- TIAI." and the statement, NEITHER THIS MEM oPANDUM NOR THE INFORMATION IT CON- FANS IS TO BE MADE AVAILABLE TO THE PUB LIC" It was addressed to Division Chiefs and all field officers, from the Regional Administrator and its subject was Amendment of the Mining Laws"
 The Alaska Weekly writes thus about the pro posed mining changes text of which appear else where ill The Empire today:
 "A reading Of the proposed amendments which followed furnished ample evidence of the Depart mens desire to keep the public from knowing of its plans to further dominate the mining industry and hamstrng the prospector.
 Tn its story exposing this departmental con- spiracy the Los Angeles Times said in part: A pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-06

nhetic warning of the attempt being made by the Interior Department to get control of mining in the West was sounded in June 1949 by Senator Malone of Nevada He was talking at the time about the ex- tension of the government moratorium on mining claim assessment work "The Interior Department is continually pressing get control of mining areas, Senator Malone said. "One of these days it will come in with bill that will do justice By coin cidence the proposed changes now disclosed by the Times were being considered by regional heads of Secretary Chapmans Bureau of Land Management at that very moment. It is understood that the secret suggestions have been discussed within the confines of the department since then
 "The Times properly does not disclose the den- tity of its informant but quotes him saying: The Taylor Grazing Act being used to tighten the grip of the Interior Department mining affairs. Land set aside under the grazing act is administered under such conditions that prospector is classified i'm mediately as trespasser. By having both admins trations-mning and grazing-under the Interior De- partments rule possible to one to gain domi- nation over the other
 Last week we ran an excerpt from an article from the pen of Herbert Hoover did The Emprei re- cently) in .whch he lamented the tragic decline of mining in the West and the fact that the prospector and small operator had been practically driven from the field by government restrictions, regulations and taxation We should like to hear what this great mining authority would to say about this effort Ito reduce that valiant remnant of prospectors and small operators still remaining to the vanishing point.
 That the prospector would be doomed under the suggested revsions is a certainty. Combine with that threat the effort to tighten control 1200OOOOo acres of land either under the control subject to the control of the Taylor Grazing Act and the pros pector is doubly doomed
 Down the drain also will go the small operator who could not meet the requirements of the new law from financial standpoint.
 "The only possible explanation for such re- vision is the unsuitable lust for power which char acterzes the Interior Department in connection with every industry over which it holds any measure of authority
 'The Los Angeles Times is to be complimented for rendering distinct public service in unearthing the facts and making them known to the mining industry and the public.
 What we need today is encouragement TOT men willing to go into the field and prospect for vital minerals and aid even to the point of some form of subsidy for the small mining operators willing to undertake the initial development of prospects h. stead merely to further enrench itself the Interior Department would strangle both"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-06
COMPLETE CHORUS
 REHEkRSE MESSIAH
 TOMORROW EVENING

Two sectional rehearsals of the Juneau Community Chorus were held this week for passes and tenors and tomorrow night the complete chorus will rehearse at the usual time, 8:45, at the Methodist church,
 At last weeks rehearsal President Richard Freer appointed the follow ing committees to handle the details of The Messiah which is to be pre- scented December IT at the Twen- tieth Century Theatre: Larry Parker, Production Chairman; liar old Salisbury and Mrs. Katherine Alexander. Publicity; Miss Harriet Penwell, Programs; and Miss Mild red Harshburger, robes.
 Miss Marjorie Iverson was elected Treasurer to fill the unexpired term of Miss Virginia MacLean, who is leaving Juneau this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-06
SCORES OF :" BASKE7BALl.

Scores at last nights basketball games were as follows: High School 3S, Columbians 40. Mite Owls 53, Arctics 43. Washington State 65, Whitman 35. New York U 75, Oregon State 65. Portland 68, Oregon 67. Seattle U. TO, Pacific Lutheran 59 St. Martins 49, Lewis & Clark 38. Pacific U. 62, Oregon College 46. Eastern Washington ST. Gonzaga 4 Eastern Ore. 73, NV Nazarene Il. Idaho State 62, Col. of Idaho 54. CCNY T, Brigham Young 69. Georgetown 92, Geneva 61.
 Siena 56, Texas ARM AZ.
 Baylor 52, Corpus Christi 33.
 Sam Houston 57, Rice 52.
 N. Tex. State A, Okla. City 40. Pepperdine 62, Pomona 40.
 Stanford 59, San Jose State 49. Western Kentucky 93, Georgetown
 Ky) A. North Car. State ST, Davidson 53. Duke 72. McCrary 60. Alabama 63, iss.-Southern 57. Tennessee "A, Sewanee 51. Bradley 79, Wayne 50. St. Louis II, Houston A. ! Michigan State 45, Detroit 31.
 Ohio U 57, Marietta 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-06
TOURIST TRADE CAN BE BIG BUSINESS IN
 ALASKA: SUNDB0RG

"A survey shows that 64,000 tour ists in Alaska left approximately $9,000,000 in the Territory during 1949," George Sundborg, told Xii wanians at regular luncheon meeting at the Baranof Hotel this noon.
 Sundborg outlined what other areas had done to develop the tour ist industry and how it had come to be an important income source He stressed that Alaska had much to offer visitors and stated that properly promoted, the tourist busi- ness could become the leading in- dustry here.
 Some of the problems to be met, he said, were need of accommoda- tions, more transportation, rustic lodges, and to develop activities to make the tourist season longer.
 Sundborg reviewed the studies made by the Development Board and the successful procedures used by the Hawaii Visitors Bureau which promoted the tourist business there into a s5O,OO0,OO0 a year in- dustry.
 'The Alaska Visitors Association has been organized and the coming Territorial legislature will be asked to provide a modest sum, which will be matched by the businessmen of the Territory, to launch a pro- motion campaign to bring more tourist dollars here" he said.
 Larry Parker provided a tape re- cording of the 375th North Pole mission of the 375th Weather Squadron from Eielson Airbase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-06
.MODEPN ETIQUETTE RyoRERrA &y LEE

hostess greeting who has just arrived, and other guests present?
 always hostess dourteou who does not rise to taking departing 
 broken, the girl the given 
 A. she should return all these.
 Is permissible pick chop bone with the fingers when eating?
 should sacrifice that cannot be cut off with the knife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-06
Daily lessons in English v %. L. GORDON

MIsUsFD "She of the girls who going "She of the girls who ARE us"
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: su-tr, both US first syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Smoldei preferred to SHOULDER.
 SYNONYMS Keepsake, souvenir
 STUDY: a yours" vocabulary mastering day. Todays the "A opinion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-06
50,000 BD. FEET LUMBER
 GOES TO ANCHORAGE ON .BARAN0F YESTERDAY

While operations have been sus- pended at the Juneau Lumber Co Inc, here for the winter, ship ments of lumber are going out from time to t.-ne. Yesterday 50,000 board feet were loaded on the Baranof for shipment to Henry Wolfe, Inc, at Anchorage.
 Awaiting shipment to the Army at Anchorage is another 100000 board feet.
 Twelve men are currently en- ployed now at the mill.