davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-16
HOME BUILDING
RATE FOR j. s.
NEAR 81 LEVEL
Sales of Sites Are Greater
Than Last Year, Board
Survey Shows.
RESIDENTIAL RENTS
ARE REPORTED DOWN
Housing Shortage Is Declared
Greatest at Present Time
in Smaller Cities.

For the first five months of this year
the national home building rate has
been only little under the average
for 1887, while sales of homesites.
index of expected new building, have
been proportionately greater than last
year. according to findings Of the Ma
tlonal Association of Real Estate
boards in its thirty-first semi-annual
survey of the real estate market.
The survey revealed wide variation
in the rate of home building in diff
ferent, sections Of the country. For
example, the rate in the most active
areas is five times as great as that in
the sections where recession has been
felt most. The rate of apartment con-
struction showed the greatest varia-
ton.
Lack of confidence in the future
was found to be far the greatest deter
rent to new home building. Due to
the fact that building is not being
(see BUILDING, Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-07-16
{<a,542;z7QE>UIGN]E]D.|t ri
81 ;G ! g onRIEIYINGAz;1l

the heat wave or turns it back 20 its
source.
We had a practical demonstration
of how this works when the engi-
neer who came to enlighten us on
the insulative properties of alumni
mum wrapped a sheet of the insula-
ton around our left hand and sheet
OF newspaper around our right. At
once our left hand felt warm. After
two minutes in felt very warm. Our
right hand didn't change temperature
much. 1t was the aluminium sheet,
battling back the heat waves given
of by our own flesh.
Yet when we touched the alumi-
mum sheet it didn't feel hot. That,
explained the engineer, was because
aluminium doesn't absorb the heat.
He proved this point by wrapping
our forefnger in the sheet, then hold
ing lighted cigarette about a quar-
ter of an inch from our knuckle.
Didn't even know it was there. The
heat was bouncing back at the Gig
arctic itself.
This aluminium insulation, which
esee DESIGNS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Metal holdings Colored.

Metal holdings to be used in pro-
ducing decorative effects and in mod
ernization Of buildings. as we'll as to
cover divisions in wall board cover
ings, may now be obtained in four
different colors with the promise of
additional colors to enter the market
at later date. The present avail
able colors, which blend with many
tones of paint, are green, blue, red
and gold. More than 100 new shapes
as we'll are being presented by a
single company.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
PASS CABINET HELPFUL
Shelves in Wall Between Kitchen
and Dining Room Eases Work,

A useful improvement in a house
where the family does the kitchen
work is a pass cabinet"
1t is very helpful in getting meals
from the kitchen to the table and
the dishes back to the sink in the
kitchen. A pass cabinet may be built
into the communicating wall between
the dining room and kitchen.
1t Is series of shelves, each as wide
as the wall is thick. concealed by pam
els or doors on both sides. When the
panels are slid apart or the doors
opened dishes are placed on the lower
shelves for removal on the dining room
side. The other shelves are used for
articles that are used both in the
kitchen and dining room.
Evening star., 1938-07-16

(See BUILDING, Page B-4.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
PRIVATE CONSTRUCTION
GAINS IN NEARBY AREA
Building Costs Total 1923, 1886 in
Metropolitan Part of Prince
Georges County.
Special Dispatch to The Star,


Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 16-
Cost of building operations in the
metropolitan area of Prince Georges
County for June amounted to s323,935,
according to Herbert Roby, building
inspector. This represents an increase
over the previous month in private
construction. though construction
costs for May were $4o2,53l which in
cluded the airplane parts factory in
Riverdale costing $4,000.
There were 143 permits issued dur
ing June, the largest of which was for
the Seventh Day Adventists' Church
here at a cost Of $4,000. Eighty-one
permits were for new dwellings.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
SEAFARIN' D A n.
AD LIB FAVORED.
AT M|DDLEBURG.

MIDDLEBURG. Va. Nov. IL.
Eight horses are entered for the
R. Penn Smith. jr., Challenge
Plate, cofeature with the Glen
wood National Steeplechase, at the
fall meeting of the MiddIeburg
Hunt Race Association tomorrow.
The Challenge Plate is for a
gruelling three miles over heavy
timber on the Glenwood PARK
course, in which Capt. Ewart
Johnston's Seafarin' Dan. last
years winner, is the favorite. Sea-
farm Dan will be ridden by the
gentleman jockey. A. A. Baldwin.
A strong contender will be Mrs.
Eva S. Spilman's Atherton, with
James S. Harrison up. Mr.. Har-
rison will also ride the favolite IN
the Glenwood National Steeple-
chase, Ad Lib. owned by Warner
Baltazzi of New York.
Four other races complete to.
morrow's card.
The Oakham-Post time, 1870 p. m.
W. B. Ruthrauff's Clovisse; Mrs. Frank
NJ Gould's Game Runner; Rufus c.
Finches Jolie Knight; Louie E. Stod-
dard, Jr.'s Deserter; Montpelier Stables
Lance Corporal: F. Ambrose Clark's
Tam O'shanter; Mrs, Jane Fowler Bas,,
setts Singing Water; Miss Nancy Haas
Helenium; Rokeby stables Coxswain;
Mrs. James c. Clarks Alyward; Rokeby
staoleI r. Entsppr'9 R w. oliyer' Can
The Saughton Lodge-Post time, :.
m. Mrs. Lewis A. Parks Royal Thomas;
w. B. Ruthrauffs Cloviss; Sandy Woods
Lance Corporal; Rufus c: Finch's Jolie
knight: Rokeby Stables Sea Ted; Rich
The Dresden-Post time, $3.50 p. m.
A E. Peirces Plain Peggy; c. Mahlon
Kline's Rock Lion; Mrs: Lewis A, Parks
Royal Thomas; T. Halladays Flying
Feathers; r. v. N. GambrilPs Tioga: F.
ambrose GaTks nnI TAN Tam Sld 9Shantsr' SanSy
Corky; Montpelier Stables Hop; Henry
w. Wendt's Athlone: r: E. McConnell,s
Prattler; Rokeby Stables Sea Ted; Louis
wicks, Jr's Prince Wick.
The R. Penn Smith, jr: Challenge
Plate-Post time; p. m: G. miles over
home; Rokeby stables Faction Fighter
rider, Mr.. Sidney Waters, jr.: Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Bucks Espedin; Mrs. Eva
Is. Spllman'S Atherton, rlder, MT. j. O.
Harrison: Miss Theresa Schey's Terry 81
Winner, rider, Mr.. Henry Frost; Chris
topher NJ. Greer, jr.s Ronille, rider, Mr
Gill; Ms. Robert P. Gibbs Budget
Boy, rider. Louis Duffey; Capt EwartI
Johnston's Seafarin' Dan, rider. Mr..
Glenwood National steeplechase-Post
time. $40 p. m. G miles over Grand
National type brush). R. E. McCon-
nelrs Prattler. rider. E. Roberts; Sandy
Woods Stables Little Hurd; H. E. Tai
bott's Big Rebel; Mrs. Lewis A. Parks
Crooked Wood Warner Baltazzi's Adj
Lib rider, Mr.. ]. S. Harrison: l. w.
Robinson, jr's Our Manager: Groton
stables santi ouaranti; 7. r, Motifs
Persian Prince: c. w Goodyear's Way
ward Son, rider. D. p. Lenehan: Louis
stoddard. jr.'s Blackjack. rider. owner
Walter wicks. jr.'s Prince Wick.
The Brookhill-Post time, 3:45 p. m.
az miles on the flaG. ]. E. Muir
phys Landsman: T. T. Motifs Play
Pal: A. E. Peirces Bright Spirits;
Louis stoddard. ir.'s Deserter: North
Hill Farms Moon Hunter; Rokeby
Stables Sea Ted; Montpelier Stables
Lance Corporal; ]. w. Y. Martins
Bosopi; Rokeby Stables Coxswain;
Montpelier Stables Cleivereigh; Sandy
Woods Stables Vigilance.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
MANY CHANGES
IN C. ". LINEUP

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
Keahey moving into Sunny Jones
left-tackle slot, and Jones, in turn,
taking over the center duties.
These changes can do one Of
two things. Either build up the
offensive measures Of the Colonial
eleven, which it Is designed to do,
or rip it apart to such a state that
Kansas will run roughs no d
through the line all afternoon.
Since Sampson has been given
a taste of bench-warming during
the week, the young Illinois star
has been moving right along. He
was pushed back to the third team
last Monday and Tuesday. then
moved up to the second club
Wednesday, and by his fine per-
formance in the heavy Scrimmage
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

disgrace a living am afraid these post season
football suggested for New York
for charity Scranton U. ST. AnSelmS today
of the most important small college clashes of the Ditto
Little ArmyNavy at Newark Here's hoping Melio Bettina
wins the ightheavy title
Glover and swell
Aside General Phelan Bill Brown-I don't to
criticize all the time I'm
all that But why don't take tip from and avoid all
this nationwide ridcule, uncOmpImentary
IS simply you
to do, do just the opposite!
punts Sleepy Crowley take two football teams
to Paris and exhibitions under the of pal
headed by character named Qugey openly in
the neghborhood Foyninth Broadway writes
Sure IN retire as soon as get enough money$3oo00O
Charles B. Drisco his New Day" column
look like book reviewer Now only had the brains to
with that Here's secondhemotion to the plan to put
Jimmy Bronson responsible boxing position Where the
Carnegie "Skbos" originate?
45yard against Eagles?
afternoon Jimmy Ippoo Paterson N j. Panther booted
a. yards
Observation managing sports writer's
all fans toO thought he nuts because too often
"Sharpie" readers would with amazing
to upset the Well sir have shock.
Lately Friday nights at 1880 have stood the stage
at the WMCA Theaer Times refereed sports
quiz Here fans face to face all typical
section And mere are questions they muffed:
Ia How many outs in an inning?
(b) Who Knute ROckne?
(c) What are the Army and Navy Grid mascots?
(d) Who played first base before Gehrig?
(e) Who last years Most Valuable awards?
n a a will batting fielding
from Abner Doubleday down. But he in
million. The short surprisingly short
Flash! Butchers Union picket and
Hipp Soly Krieger fellow member is
recognized Is mddleWeight champion.
Exactly Al States have Salutsd Krieger.
The election tally sheet is Al.
SOly this column recognizes champ And I'm sure
the majority fans
So don't wOrry-we're all with you, Butch
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
EAGLE ACE OUT
With BAD KNEE

American University's grid for
tunes for tomorroW's homecoming
day clash with Haverford College
received a serious crimp when
Hugo Schulze, star end of the
team, turned in his uniform as a
result of water on the knee.
Schulze has played spectacu-
larly throughout the season for the
Eagles and his loss is a serious
blow to the Blue and Orange. The
injured gridder's position will
more than likely be turned over
to George Brown, who played a
regular end post last season, but
has been holding down the full
back assignment this campaign.
Although Schulze is lost to the
squad, the Eagles have gained two
players from the casualty list.
They are Kimber Shoop, guard,
who has been out with a bad leg,
and Bob Hall, center. Hall was
stricken with an attack of appen-
dicitis the first week of fall drills,
but is ready to go again.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

that afternoon regained his hold
on the first-string left-halfback as
signment.
Coach Reinhart believes that
Sampson will be a vastly changed
young man tomorrow, and is Wag-
ering two dollar notes around the
office that Sampson will play the
finest game of his career against
Kansas.
KANSAS DUE TOMORROW
Kansas is due in Washington
tomorrow morning, and will estab
lish headquarters at the Willard
Hotel.
The invading Jayhawkers boast
fine halfback in Max Replogle,
a hard-driving halfback, who has
been burning up the big Six" this
year. Elmer Layden, coach OF
Notre Dame, singled this lad out
in the Kansas Irish game, and said
he is one of the finest looking
backs he has seen this year. The
coaches of Iowa State and Okla
homa, who boast undefeated states
to date, also were high in their
praise of Replogle.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Layden Picks Irish, u S. c., Navy

may be involved in a tie for the
Western Conference championship
provided Notre Dame beats Min
nesota. Ohio State has the same
chance if Illinois succumbs. The
Purple should come back strong
after the Badgers, but Harmon
looks like the difference in favor
of the Wolverines. The Buckeyes
should overcome Illinois, but I'll
take Zuppke.
Wisconsin bounded high in up
turning Northwestern. If the
Badgers are really on the way,
they'll beat U. C. L. A.-but it's a
test. Things to wonder about:
What will Pitt do to Nebraska on
the rebound from Carnegie Tech?
Definitely Pitt, with or without
Goldberg. California will seek
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Sensation
Ranger GOdLie Makes
Stop With His Head

DETROIT, Nov. II Q.N.SD.
The New York Rangers got
credit for a 2-to-1 win over De-
troit's Red Wings in the Nation
al Professional Hockey League
standings, but GOalie Earl Rob-
ertSon, whose chief rewards for
the evening were a general pat
on the back and d Slx-Stitch cut
over his eye, should put the game
in his personal win column.
Robertson, a former VIM,
turned back everything Detroit
had t offer and parried the
final shot with his eye in a great
bit of goal mindi-lg.
LOrne Carr and Hells Stewar'
scored for the Rangers in the
first period, with Mud Brunetea4
chalking up his second goal of
he season for the Wings.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
w. W.QndL. Host
TOHdrrierS

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. II.
Washington and Lee University
is today playing host in the State
cross country meet, with all
members of the Virginia Big Six
entered. Virginia Tech, defeated
by Washington and Lee this year,
is the defending champion. The
entries:
V P. l. Boyette, Davis Dennis,
Draine. Etherdge. Cocahill, Schuler.
V. NJ dale, lockwood, Read,
Kump, Weiss, Seitt.
w. and L.-Ragon, Harvey. W. Muir
ray, G. Murray, Nocker, Martin, Nc
Connell.
Virginia - Holm, Goodall, Putnam,
Chamberlain, Forsythe. Lewis, Rosen-
thai. Blackiston, Davis Alloway
William and Mary - Tower, Barr,
Cason. Greene, Hartwell, Peterson
Richmond-( Entry list not yet filed).
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Shifted
Mats MOUe Trenton
Farm Club

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov.
1.-THE Washington Nationals
have shifted their Trenton IN.
J.) farm to Springfield in the
Eastern League.
The move was made because
the county in which Springfield
is located, Hampden, this week
voted down pari mutuel betting.
Springfield has been without
baseball for some time as base
ball people were not prone to
compete with the dog racing
here.
Since the Nationals openly
announced that they, not Joe
Cambria, owned the Trenton
team and that Cambria is
merely an agent, local powers
and newspaper men have been
more receptive toward bringing
the baseball franchise here.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

Mines; Arkansas over southern
Methodist; Army over Chatta-
nooga; Boston College over Bos.
ton u: Chicago over College of
Pacific; Clemson over Kentucky:
Colgate over N. Y. u; Detroit
over North Carolina State; Florida
over Maryland; Fordham over
North Carolina: Harvard over Vir-
ginia; Holy Cross over Brown to.
day: Indiana over Iowa; Kansas
over George Washington; Lafayette
over Rutgers; Louisiana State
over Auburn; Michigan State over
Marquette; Navy over Columbia: !:
Rice over Texas A. & M; Stan
ford over Oregon State: Tulane
over Georgia; WASHINGTON State
over Idaho. and Yale over Prince
ton.
Copyright 1898. John F. Ollie COY
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

consolation against Oregon and
should find it. Duquesne isn't up
to standard this year, but might
gear up for Carnegie. The Pan
ther tanners, on the other hand,
must combat a natural recession
from the Pitt upset. Offsetting
this tendency is a short schedule
the Tartans play only one more
game, and should hold sufficient
pace to win this one.
Only supreme reversal Of form
will put Temple in the running
with Villanova. Penn will be
double spurred tomorrow - last
years defeat by State and last
weeks reverse by Michigan will
win over Penn State.
Other winners: Alabama over
Georgia Tech; Arizona over Texas
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
D. {. Ping-Pong Aces
Vie in Tournament

Plav in the city table tennis
tournament continues today at
the golf and tennis center, 1880
Fourteenth st N. W., when Wise
meets Evans and Gottlieb plays
Bensinger.
Yesterday, Wise beat Helfrich,
Alt, 1921, 21-18; John de-
feated McConnery, 21-18, 21-
10; Gottlieb defeated MoSely,
Alt; 21-13, and Bensinger de-
feated Sindheimer, 21-18, and
21-15
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
6. W. Presidents In
Homecoming Tilt

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. IL.
Homecoming Night is to be OBJ
served this evening by the George
Washington High Presidents
alumni and students when the
Hopewell High Blue Devils is met
here.
A preliminary game begins at
$50 between the Cake team and
Anacostia Boys Club. Special
stunts will feature the half-tlme
period.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Greenbrier Eleven
Preps for Harqraye

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Nov. II
Happy over their $50 defeat Of
the traditional rival, Augusta Mill
tary Academy, Greenbrier Military
School gridderS are working for
their weekend crash with Har-
grave Military Academy.
Hargrave will be the sixth Vir-
ginia opponent for Greenbrier.
The locals defeated the Hampden-
Sydney and Roanoke College fresh
men and Augusta and lost to
Shenandoah Valley and Staunton
Military Academy.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
YOU PICK 'EM---WIN $40

There only few football Saturdays remain
ing you better get busy and win ten dollars ($10 by
picking the winners in this weeks Washington Times
VOL Football Contest Second prize will be tickets
to the Georgetown Maryland game at College Park Md.
November 10.
Mail your coupon to the You Pick En- Editor of The
Washington Times All letters must be postmarked not
later than midnight Friday November II.
1t takes more than luck to win this contest Tune in
on Tony Wakemans sports broadcast each evening at
o'clock Station VOL for full details.
EAUUAeSS
City
Telephone Number ...,...,.........,..
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)

CONTINUED from 1St Sports Page)
near and far is Southern Cali
fornia. Since their disastrous
opener against Alabama, the
touted Trojans have been on the
march to the Rose Bowl. On the
record: their opponent is team
which won its first 1888 game last
week. Off the record: the same
bright picture-Rose Bowl power
was painted for the washington
HuskieS last August; it has been
in the dust all year. With every
thing to win, encouraged by their
first victory lover Stanford, the
Huskies are a good bet. However,
I'll stick with the record and El
Trojan.
If they battle to decision,
either Northwestern or Michigan
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Entry Blanks

for the sixth annual Wash
ingtOn Herald Times Golden
Gloves boxing tournament are
now available.
They may be secured at the
Washington Herald or Wash
ingtOn Times Sports depart
mentS.
Entries positively close No
Vember Fl.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Maple Leafs Win

MONTREAL, Nov. II Q.N.SO
Toronton's Maple Leaves entered
%le National Hockey League win
ming column today with their in
itial triumph Of the 1938-39 sea-
son, a 20 shutout of the Mon
treal CanadienS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
KENTUCKY DERBY
TO Be RUN MAY s

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. IL
The Kentucky Derby probably
will be run on May next year,
Col. Matt J. Winn, of the Ameri-
can Turf Ssociation an d
Churchill Downs president. an
nounced today.
1T will be a bigger and bet
ter derby in every way said
Colonel VIM.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Inning. S-year-olds and upward. One mil
Seek Cage TiIts

Cal Calvagna has organized a
basketball team with such players
as Gene Swift, Rex Smith, Jesse
Black, Keye Mulvhill, Joe Much
and Carroll Genovese. For games
call Potomac O880.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Georgetown Alumni
Smoker Next Monday

Alumni Of Georgetown Univer-
sity will gather for a homec coming
smoker at the Mayflower Hotel a
week from tonight, on the eve Of
the Maryland game.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Booking Games

The Ambassador Laundry five
weighing 1875 pounds, is booking
games for the season. Call Col
10043.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Two Tied for Lead
In Table Tennis LOOP

Firemen's Insurance Company
and Shannon and Luchs, Inc,
lead the D. C. Insurance Table
Tennis League, each with five
victories in as many games. The
IeAo
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Faces Havana u.

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 11.-Rol-
Inns College plays University of
Havana here today in an inter
national Armistice Day football
game.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
TEAM
Merchants 10 Meet
Russell Motor II

Russell Motor and Southeast
Merchants play on Gonzaga Field
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Here's wishing ::

NEW YORK. Nov. 1l.-IIeres wishing:
Don Bulge of poor laundryman, makes fortune
tennis pro. Fred Perry old ButtOnEyes himself drew
$5S,OOO in his Garden debut with tiX at $500.
Time would roll back % years On November H. 1913 the
Giants beat the White Sox in exhibition, So, with Matty
pitching. Hans Lobcr dashed around the bases in
against a COW pony paging Larry MacPhailD.
Mike Jacobs would raise ApostOliCorbett prices from
$175 to $11.5O
The Buddy IasSet- Caudc Passeau trade goes through
Joe Louis would choke off all buns looking for losers
purse by challenging them wnner-take-a!
n. y. |. upseS Colgate.
Quick kicks: John Bill West Indian speaks six
looking for the Hipps opening card
George Brothers, crop ghheavies
has had to take thear usher'S job Well it's
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000;

BEST BET-BoTTLE CAP.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
FIFTH RACE

Handicapper's choice: Suntime,
Brown Knight, Histrionic.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
SEVENTH RACE
EIGHTH RACE
Mile and 20 Yards

Chimney Top (Yarberry) 113
2-Miquelon (Stevenson 112
3-Kinross (R. Dotter) ... 1T
4-Scarlet o IN. WalD go. 100
5-Kaurisankar (Scott) .... LOG
Ocean Roll q. Longden) lis
7-Vestale IF. A. SMITH 102
8-Light Chatter ID. West) ia
9-Doplay q. Gilbert) go. 10
In g. Seabo). 80. 109
11-Gyral IS. CouccD ..... lis
Upright Mark Il. Dupps) ia
Handicapper'S Choice Ocean
Roll, Doplay, Gyral.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
AT PIMLICO

Mayne Jolly
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Paddock Picks EN-
WEATHER, CLEAR TRACK, FAST
z, $1,000; maiden 2-year-olds. Six furlon

lEAOHbS.
COMMENT
Should win this heat
Speedy; should go well
Fit and ready
Bet on last time
Rates outside chance
should be right there
Must show more
viii be closing fast
Always far back
Fast; quits badly
The outsider
Closer; If starts
Some fair efforts
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
SIXTH RACE
Six FurlOngS

15-Fair Knightess HowelD -. Ill
aW. E. and T. P. Morgan entry.
bA. C. Compton entry.
Handicapper's choice. (No han
dicapS on this raceO
Tote field: SunSun and Creole
Maid.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

One mile and 70 yards.
COMMENT
Looks like a repeater
One to beat
Won last easily
Figures very close
Dropping much weight
Nothing last time
First start in long time
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Motion Picture Preview
Will Aid Blind

Plans have been completed for a
midnight preview of the motion
picture Citadel at the Capitol
Theater on November % for the
benefit of the National Library
for the Blind.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
for many years a member of the
library's Board of Directors, is ex-
pected to make a brief welcoming
address at the preview.
Among those helping to raise
funds for the library are Senator
King of Utah; his daughter, Mrs
King Allen, a member of the Board
of Directors; Thomas P. Gore, blind
former Senator from Oklahoma
Clifford K. Bergman, cartoonist
for The Star, who has drawn posters
for the benefit; Mrs. Ross T. Nc
Intire, a Braille transcriber and ac-
tive worker for the blind, and many
others.
Authors who have made pres
ents to the library recently in
clude DR.. John Finch Barnhill,
physician and author; May Merrill
Miller and Pendleton Hogan.