davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Gentleman Jim Of Rye
Best in Rock Creek
Doq Club Show

To the accompaniment of light
ming, torrential downpour and
tent shaking wind, new best-in-
show champion was made at the
Rock Greek Kennel Club show in
Chevy Chase yesterday. This was
the fawn and white boxer, Gentle
man Jim of Rye Top, owned by the
Philip Crystals of Harrison, New
York.
Many of the 276 dogs entered at
this show were from the Washing
ton area and were well rewarded for
coming. Among the high winners
from this neighborhood were DR.
John Elvin's bulldog. CHI. Elvinar
Falstone Torpedo, that placed third
in the transporting group. Fourth
in the same group was A. Anderson s
chow, Ching Chez Chan, Silver
Spring entry.
In the toy group, Helen Samuels
had the third-place winner in her
Pekingese, Tippy Tins Kim, an Ar
lington dog. Mrs. Jere Mackle OF
Washington had fourth place in the
strong terrier group with her cairn
terrier. Gerald Smith of Falls
Church placed third in the sporting
group with his Irish setter, Tirwelda
! Tiana.
Other nice wins for Washington
area exhibitors included best of
breed for James Flaherty's collie
Lochreagh Lancer: winners bitch for
Beech Tree Farms sheltie, Beech
Tree Mara; winners bitch for 1t
David Drinks boxer, Southdown's
Impulse; best of winners for DR.
Louis Comets dachshund, Karl v
Tenroc, II, and winners bitch for
Ben Klimkiewicz, dachshund, Jeanie
of Helmar.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Mike Uline, owner of the Wash
ington hockey Lions, has announced
that Eddie Shore, former great de-
fenseman with the Boston Bruins,
will serve as Canadian representa-
tive and talent scout for the local
entry in the Eastern Hockey League
Shore. now interested in the New
Haven Club of the American League
has arranged for the Lions to open
training at Midland, Ontario, over
the approaching week end.
Few, if any, of last years Lions
are expected to represent the team
this season. Announcement of a
coach to succeed Charley Good, last
years mentor, is expected shortly,
and indications are that a new deal
in talent will be effective
The league this yAar will include
Washington, New York, Boston and
Philadelphia and probably Balti-
more. 1t also was learned yester-
day that the Government will re-
lease the big Atlantic City Audito-
rum in November Is, and that a
team from that city may join the
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Woodbridge Club
The Woodbridge Garden Club

The Woodbridge Garden Club
opens its fall activities at
meeting tomorrow evening in
Odd Fellows Hall, 2022 Rhode
Island avenue, with an interest
ing program of discussion, COL
ored slides and a membership
distribution Of daffodil bulbs
purchased by the club from Mr..
E. C. Powell.
On Tuesday, October 9, the
club will hold its 18th annual
fall flower. fruit and vegetable
show in Sherwood Church hall,
Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. Entries must
be in place by GAS pm, and the
show will be opened to the public
at 8 pm. There will be a num-
ber of interesting classes, and a
sale of spring bulbs will also be
a feature of the show.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Big noise in golf this week is the
PGA rehabilitation fun tourney at
Kenwood, to be run off at SO holes
Wednesday by courtesy of the Up
town Lions Club. Entries will close
tomorrow and probably the field will
not include many of the top-name
players, but it will have smatter-
ing of class just the same Dutch
Harrison, Lew Worsham. Chandler
Harper. Ted Bickle, Chick Evans
are good linksmen in the field, but
so far there have been no entries
from the Hogan, Nelson, Sneed
segment, the men who make golf
headlines nowadays Nor the en-
tries of hoped-for Witty Cox and
Bobby Cruickshank.
AS the only big open tourney
Washington is likely to have this
year, the PGA affair can be good
one, with two rounds approximate
ing par likely to win. Lew Wor-
sham won the Maryland Open
earlier in the year with two rounds
VI ~ lOl 1fU. WI 1IIo Vi JIlt
same probably would grab the s40o
first money Wednesday at Kenwood
although the course plays long and
tough.
Tickets are priced at sl20, and
the Lions Club hopes to net con-
siderable chunk of dough to be
tossed into the PGA pot to provide
golf facilities for wounded men
Prizes will be presented by Maj
Gen. S. U. Marietta, commanding
officer at Walter Reed Hospital.
! Mrs. Bower Is Hailed.
Roger Peacock, Indian Spring
champ, warming up for the PGA
Open, says Mrs. A. B Bower is the
best woman golfer ever to make her
home in Washington. She's head
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Spang|ed Game Takes
Narragansett Stake
By Inc Associated Press.


PAWTUCKET, r. l.. Sept. 90
The favored Spangled Game, owned
by Mrs. Ray Metcalf and the Der
mar Farm. boosted his 1945 earnings
to s32 $3.50 today as he won the $500
King Philip Handicap at Nara
gansett Park
The 4year-old son of Reign
Count went to the front on the far
turn and finished strongly 2lz
lengths in front of the Oak Hill
Stables Boy Soldier. Sam Garfield S
F B Eye was two lengths farther
back in third place.
Spangled Game covered the l 1/16
miles in 1:462s and earned $6,14C
while paying IS.
Mort Stuart's Ogham, at almost
to l, was the best of the small
field in the charity cards co-feature
the s5.0o0-added Old Stone Mill
Handicap.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Stor Archers Compete
In Tourney Todoy

The outstanding archers Of Wash
ington and Baltimore will be on
hand at Anacostia Recreation Gen.
ter today for the second annual in
vitational tournament staged by
Capital bowmen.
Five events for men and women
are scheduled, three for juniors ano
team trophy will be awarded tc
the club shooting the four highest
scores in the qualifying American
round
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Tinkhum PAGES Scout
Troop to Tank Win

Stanley Tinkhafh led Troop II to
victory in the Capital District Boy
Scouts of America annual swimming
meet last night in the Ambassador
pool when he won the diving cham
pionship and the 50-yard backstroke
to take scoring honors.
Tinkham also was a member of
the second-place relay team that
helped pile up the troops winning
total of % points. Troop "A fin
ished second with 10, Troop 81 was
third with and Troop l scored Z
points.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Officers, Past Presidents
Play in Women's S Event

Officers and past presidents OF
the Women's District Golf Asso-
ciation-2s Of them-will play Tues
day at the Washington Golf and
Country Club in the Presidents
Plate tourney, last of the season. S
events. Pairings:
Mrs. I: Z. Hutchinson (Wash.): $50. Mrs
Hale Dineen (Wash.l, Mrs. George Bono
Mrs. Trowbridee sebree lB. H.
Mrs, 3. R. Binyon KenD; 1908. Mrs. H
eco GnaPGf6 f0o Mrs Mrs. s.av.rs AZ tksn Eshel
Mrs. G.. c: Roney {wash); 1915. Mrs
G. A. Jostes (Ken.), Mrs. A c. Kelly
twash.l: 1920. Mrs. H. A, Knox tcong.)
Mrs: C1oyd Await (Cong.l: 1925. Mrs
J. j., Darby (Col), Mrs. Hugh Mckenzie
!colo; 1890; Mrs. Frank Mirth q. s.
V Brownell (Manor), Mrs. o. L.. Younf
q; g: 1910, Mrs; Albert Walker &C
Mr.. J; s.. Philips a NJ, Mrs. Y. 4
ley (Ken). Mrs W. c. Geleng tCol)
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Uptown Lions Kenwood Golf
Event 7ops Card This Week

and shoulders over any woman
player we've had around here. She's
a student of the game and a very
good SHOEMAKER" said Peacock
Not long ago I had 70, and she
licked me shot"
Peacock plans to play In the
Richmond Open tourney, whose
sponsors have set a limit of one en-
trant from each local club in the
amateur division. AS Indian Spring
champ Peacock rates the place.
Baltimore women were up in arms
over the decision of the Womens
District Golf Association to hold the
Maryland State women's title tour
ney on three courses this year
claiming the day-to-day course
change gave them no chance to
practice But the WDGA held firm
to its announced plan, and the tour
ney will be played October is. II
and l8 at Indian Spring, Chevy
Chase and Kenwood. 1t is open only
to members of member clubs of the
Maryland State Association, which
bars from the biggest feminine title
tourney around Washington this
year the women of the Washington
Army Navy and Belle Haven Clubs
all located in Virginia. The local
gals-a few of them-will stage their
Presidents Plate Tourney at Wash
ington Tuesday, the final affair OF
the year, open to present and past
officers of the WDGA.
Was it to insure Kenwoods con-
tinuity as an l8-hole golf course that
the club powers-to-be decided tc
start another s-hole course north
OF the present nine? Rumor has ii
that the present last nine, on leased
property, may not be available much
longer for that purpose and that the
owner has placed a prohibitive price
(around s900,000) on the property
for sale to the club. In any event
Kenwood is. going ahead with its
expansion plans, including club
house improvement
Club Title Events on.
Club championships are zooming
all over the horizon around Wash
ington nowadays, with Columbia S
title affair. BIGGEST of the area
due to start this week with a medal
round. At Washington Claude
Rippy (medalist-68) is the favorite
to grab the crown held by H. H
McNair, and at Prince Georges much
of the interest in the current title
chase centers around veteran George
Voigt, who has returned to the
local golf wars after an 18-year ab-
sence. Manor's club event reaches
its seminal stage this week, with
Southpaw Earl McAleer listed as the
man to lick, and Col. Kenneth
Buchanan. the medalist, looms as
the possible top man at Army Navy
Columbia's match rounds won't
start until October 10. Buddy Bowie
the reigning champ, has been burn
ing up the course in practice, but
may have trouble with Tommy
Webb, if the FBI man plays.
Indian Spring linksmen are talk
ing about staging a two-ball amateur
tourney with is pairs entered, for a
purse Of about $500 in War Bonds
Roger Peacock thinks 1t can be done
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Hawthorne 10 BergoIater
With Fighting Step Out

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29,-Bergolater,
Murlogg Farm colt, took the 17th
running of the $4,000 Hawthorne
Handicap after Fighting Step had
been declared out of the race
Bergolater had three-quarters of
a length to spare over Bryon Wise S
Bushwhacker at the end of the
mile and an eighth. Eight lengths
farther back was B. ]. Bax's Sigma
Kappa.
Bergolater paid $500 and his
time for the Ia miles was ::583s.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Government Links
Event Is Revived

District Government employees
will revive their annual golf tour
ney held in prewar years, with a
divot- digging event at Manor
October IL The tourney will be
played in flights. In charge are
the following: Ed P. Brooke, Bill
Wilding, Tom Kennedy, Doug
Brinkley, Bill canton and Dick
Tennyson.
Ten years ago Lieut.. Gen. Dan
I Sutton, then District engineer
commissioner, with the rank of
colonel, won the third fight.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
BY LARRY LAWRENCE,


WARRENTON. Va, Sept. 90
While not having the number of
entries nor the quality of per-
formers of past shows, the 46th
annual Warrenton Horse Show
which finished it's two-day run here
today, was a pleasurable affair with
keenly contested classes and stiff
competition between stables of
other States and Virginia exhib-
itors.
More than 1000 Virginia fans
saw the important Conformation
championship won by Count An
drew. shown by J. North Fletcher
president of the Warrenton Horse
Show Association. The brown son
of Reigh Count-Lady Andrew was
ridden to splendid performances
by Mrs. Fletcher, accumulating ar
impressive total of % points. Next
was Mathematician, a Virginia
bred horse, owned by Mrs. Eliza
beth Correll of Scarsdale, N. Y.
with total of l51a points.
Coral Sea Wins Reserve.
Two other high point winners
called in for championship Judging
were Springsbury Farms Coral Sea,
with liz and Holiday Hill Farms
Grand Illusion, with II. The
judges elected to pin Coral Sea re-
serve.
The high spot of the day for spec
tator interest was the competition
for the jumper championship
Coming from the rear and finishing
In his old-time form to take the
tricolor was the famous veteran OF
the show ring, Smacko, twice win
ner of the Scott international
Trophy at Madison Square Garden
Smacko is owned by Maj. Alvin I
Kay of Washington, who just re-
turned from Germany in time to
see his great campaigner win both
the 5000 jumper stake and the
modified Olympic to overtake ano
pass the impressive total built by
Mrs. Elizabeth Correll's great Lew
Dunbar, ridden by 1t. Gordon
Wright of New York City.
This writer never has seen more
mastery handling of a great horse
than was displayed by Gardner
Hallman who rode Smacko to his
1-point victory over Lew Dunbar
! Smacko finished the show with !.
points against Lew Dunbar's II.
| Patron, owned by Hunting Hill
Farm of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, slio
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Count Andrew, Smocko Share
Honors in Wurrenton Show

into the working hunter champion
ship easily today by adding III
points won in a minor award to
his total of 10 points accumulated
yesterday The reserve went to
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry's Mont.
My Bill Virginia Champ.
The 3-year-old Virginia cham
pionship which always adds dollars
of value to both winner and reserve
was won by My Bill owned by Mrs
Edward Lasker of New York City
My Bill, sired by Bad Bill out of
My O'May, was ridden by the owner
and Cappy Smith, New York horse
man. Reserve went to j. D. McKin-
mons Speak Easy from Elmira, N
Y, ridden by Bates Davidson Dun
nottar Pony Farms Miss Fox, rid
den by Picken Hamilton. ran up
20 points for the junior champion
ship.
Ponies under l22 won by Terr,
Drury's Punch
Open hunters won by J. North F!stch
beth correll's Mathematician; third,S J
T. Duf1y's Kay Grey
/ Ponies under 14.2 won by Dunnotta1
roFo Fourayeas- % is' and dA under von bv Cora
Sea- second, Mrs. Edward Lssker's Tena.
Bill third, J. D. McKinnon's Sneak Easy
Mrs; Elizabsth Pe5rys Mont; second, Elii,'
Stanley Riehter's Squire;
asa 1nast xan By By coS
Holiday Hill Farms Grand illusion. " =
second a0r puebess thd ny Pon S
Farms Thumbs Up.
Hunter hseks.wen by Msthsma,ieisn
Seal; third Coral Sea.
Don Moores Thunder Boy; third Mrs
Elizabeth Correll's Lew Dunbar
Edward LasEer's MY Bill; second, j. D
McKinnon's Speak Easy: third, Sir Pen
nard; fourth. Grand Illusion.
! by My Bill; Reserve Speak Easy
! Lead line-Won by Punch; second, Bob
by shafto; third, Mrs. Robert Winmilr'
s3oo Hunter stake.awon BY Count An
Modified olympic-won by smacko
HuHtsman " Pride: third, Thander BOY 'N1 -
Junior Corlnthlan HunterS-Won b.
Miss Fox; second. Gloria Galbans' TrO
ply: third. Mrs. Ian Montgomery's KIM
Luke.
/ Corinthian Hunters-Won by Springs
bury Farms Portmaker: second, Balko
nian; third. Mrs Elizabeth Correll's Hawk
Hunt Teams-Won by team of Blu
Ridge Hunt; second, team Of J. T. Duffy
third. team of Mrs Elizabeth Correll
fourth. Warrenton Junior Hunt.
Junior Champion-Miss Fox: reserve
Punch
Jumper Champion-Smacko: reserve
Lew Dunbar.
Working Hunter-Champion Patron
reserve, Mont.
Conformation Hunter-Chsmpion, Coun
Andrew: reserve, Coral Sea
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Finals Are Listed To-day
In KeIIy Miller Tennis

Kelly Miller fall tennis tourna
ment finals are scheduled for
o'clock today on the courts al
Forty ninth and Washington place
NE.
Favorites to annex the titles are
Margaret Peters and Florence
Barnes in the wemen's division ano
Maurice jackson and Clyde Free
man in the mems.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
0gham, II, Neck Winner
OF NarraganseH Stake
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET. r. l., Sept. %
Mort Stuart's Ogham. at $3.50,
proved best of the small field today
in the S. .000- added Old Stone Mill
Handicap over a sloppy track at
Narragansett Park.
The time for six furlongs was
1:12+t and the 4-year-old Wise
Counsellor gelding scored by a neck
over Ted Darling's West Fleet. with
Morris Wexler's Quien Es, favorite
Of the crowd of approximately $4,000,
almost two lengths further back.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Moore's 2-Hitter Gives
Newark 80 Title Edoe

NEWARK. N. j.. Sept. 29.-Behino
Johnny Moore's 2-hit pitching, the
Newark Bears carved 6-to-0 vic
tory over the Montreal Royals here
tonight before a turnout of 10,42C
to take lead of three games to
none in the final playoff round
which qualities the best four OF
seven winners for a berth in the
Junior World Series.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Laurel Results

FIRST ,RAcE-Purss, $4,000; claiming
foys ysa1olas RoS tseeeesV sna up fqrspss Ysa
Flying kits wood 40
Also Aii@h rsnEour Dams.l Narish. Mend,
Royal Patch, Record March and True Blue,
sEooNp R2eRp1Gfse sGsssa6eF sssoe ss.sr- snsrs
elds; allowances, 8 furlonss.
s. hansslss. syaehu sstfs g. sSo' 55o sssc
River Crossing &c. kirk ESQ
chr.l M. PR.rs syEan sur.
prise Battle Rock, Beau's Nurse, Pink
rB B'l|z EAsGsuP:s s2es's Pse ss1sse' sssos s,..,
slSs EhS., YesS.T SaSsT sss,, ssass,tt $50 asc sS
Wsym.rk Tfna. tasonaales) 5.io
PAIN. hs0 BsF, ssnPSlae safn ch.ss Rsnns B.nn III ogfp
FOURTH RAcE-purse. $4,000: s-year-
Sss.:: s :sssaSsij !gssnlsD 'aF''sssa ss4o 3sc 40
Quiet Shot lGilbert $50
Also ranIsimetrica, Relheub Kay,
Handwave, Milos, Pikers Bid, Not 30 Good,
FMTH RAcE-purs.. $4,000: a-ye.r.
9rookheld (CovalN 4.90 $40 3.40
Elmo T eC1aEgett) 1910 ESQ
Good Rob Cherry $40
Also Also rsnEspar. Man. Whit. Easter
Bold Salute, Gorget
SIXTH RACEPurse, $4,000: all ages
the laurel J. mile
b The Doge fC1aggett) $50 $50 26C
Hasteville (Clarkl $40 $40
. Gay Bit tPadgetO 22C
Time, :373s.
Also ran,-.a Bobanet, Nowadays, Spar
tan Noble, b New Moon, Russardo, Castle
man, Bon Jour.
Bobanet Stable entry
b H. L. Straus-the Pentagon Stable entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 8.
year-olds and up; claiming; mile and Il
yards.
Flying Wasp Clark $50 $50 22(
Squadron Cherry $50 2.1(
Narhobon tJemas) BIZ
Time, 1:45b.
Also ran-Satin Nose, Flying Junior
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 3-year.
plds and up: claiming; / 1. miles.
feacemaker &C. kirk $50 $40 40
kitnoca Cherry 200 So
Running Riot tCampbelD 14.0(
Time, 1:4S.
Also rsn-Epay. -crsymar Lassie, Swell
Xid, Irish Echo, Prospect Boy, Ardeuell
8Azel W, Over Gold. Wintime.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Kingstone Wins Fourth
Time for King Georqe

YORK, England, Sept. % (P,.-
Kingstone, 3-year-old from the
stables of King George VI, won the
Yorkshire Autumn Cup over the 2
mile distance today.
1t was the colts fourth win of
the season, during which horses
from the royal stables have taken
nine firsts.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Victory Gardening, 1945
Stars Garden Editor Describes
French and English Gardens

Youngmnn duty yritten
description
picture pumpkin zines the nails
other examples making
yield its of food.
BY ". H. Yonnaman,
GaroenE
Eft hardly fair the Victory
railway window there
along
to Paris southwest Bordeaux
BiarrZ
England the
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Victory Gorden
| Show Winners
Listed in Full

The following is a complete list
of winners of awards at the Third
Annual Victory Garden Harvest
Show:
Home Gardens l.
1st. T., Francis Moore, 3342 ouesads
ID, ,Rishard H; Aksrs, zoos Hsmpden
I'D, 3D. Miss Mss. Rgth h Richardson 412o Ed
4th E. Kenneth Burger. 4s17 North
Capitol street
Community Gardens.
1st. Waldo E. Smith. 5537 Thirty third
"a, Horace W. Barber 14o7 Kennedy
ia 80 81 Wsss, so14 Alton parkway.
4th. Samuel Troxell. los W. Blackthorr
street, Chevy Chase. Md.
South Of Capitol, West Of Alexandria,
AREA AWARDS.
,s,; ST. H'2si Alton !, stoSFs esT"''''''
ss, ss, ! J: \ \. TSlRsr B.Ris +. 3 Essl. Eeskin'
Southeast, East Of Anaeostia,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R.James r. Double
MiIfs MiIford p 2 = Cleveland Norma Norman P.t5.n
Northeast.
WW.lteE John Krus Charles s. Eavkins
Kenneth z. Ardinser Oscar H. Nelson
Northwest.
Sh1s Sesa1s paft.rs1n pdgm G1 sfharf Butler
Elmer p, Brammell Charles Preston
Silver Spring -Tskoma Park.
e; Hsss: 5% 5s9i FsF z:f;!.s zs'f S?i;.s
Mr: Il and Srsfson MS. L. C. 1s's 4, Anmsr SIsTn
L. W. Atlee Mr. and Mrs J. N.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Siss ETa:,f cTsssh Ssa SsDt fs5ss fa,ssr Leopold
G. c. woaiara arinf' ee'rfss 'so Geant9; Ieantns
Thomas A, sutton on Community
James Moucheck Gardens
CANNED GOODS EXHIBITS.
Collection Of Vegetables.
I'd. Mrs. Dewey Brown. 4404 New Hamp-
M ID, Charles S, Hawkins. 88e Second
street Sc.
Collection of Fruits.
1st. Mrs., Mary Carpenter, 1908 p
5d-Mrs. Paul Lesner, 1920 Sheridan
street
Sd, Mrs Dewey Brown. 44O4 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Individual Glasses.
Tomatoes Snap Bedns-
Mrs. J. F. Moore J. Y. Welborn
Mrs. Dewey Brown Mrs. D. S. Miller
Mrs Paul Lesner Mrs Pau! Lesner
Corn Bets
Mrs Floyd Smith Mrs. Herbert Hall
Mrs. Pau Lesner Mrs. Mary Carpenter
Mrs j. F. Moore Mrs Paul Lesner
Carrots Lima Beans
Mrs. Paul Lesner Mrs. Mary Carpenter
Mrs George H Cobb Mrs Floyd Smith
Mrs Dewey Brown Mrs Charles Hawkins
Peas ReIishes-
Mrs. Paul Lesner Mrs. P. z. Smith
Mrs. j. J Mrs. George H Cobb
Cunningham
Mrs Herbert Hall Mrs David s. Miller
Pears Peaches
Mrs Floyd Smith Mrs Floyd Smith
Mrs. F J Broskv Mrs Paul Lesner
Mrs N Topping Mrs F J Broskv
BerrieS- Other Fruits.
Mrs. Paul Lesner Mrs F J. BroskT
Mrs. Dewey Brown Mrs n Topping
Mrs. Herbert Hall Mrs J, Y. Welhorn
FRESH VEGETABLE AWARDS.
Sweepstakes.
/ 1st, J Francis Moore. 3342 ouesads
street NV
"a waldo E Smith. s5s7 Thirty-third
30 walter John Krug. No. Kendall
4
Evening star., 1945-09-30

FRESH VEGETABLE AWARDS.
SueepstakeS
1St, j Francis Moore 3342 oussads
street NV,
ID, Waldo E Smith. 1897 Thirtv-third
street NV.
30, Waller John Krug, No. Kendall
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Tomatoes
Mrs. J. F. Moore
Mrs. Dewey BrowI
Mrs. Paul Lesner
Corn
Mrs. Floyd Smith
Mrs. Paul Lesner
Mrs. j. r. Moore
| Carrots
Mrs. Paul Lesner
Mrs. George H. Cot
Mrs. Dewey Brow
Peas
Mrs. Paul Lesner
Mrs. J. J
Cunningham
/ Mrs. Herbert Hall
Pears
Mrs. Floyd Smith
/ Mrs. F J. Broskv
/ Mrs. N. Topping
BerrieS-
Mrs. Paul Lesner
Mrs. Dewey Brow
Mrs, Herbert Hall
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Urgent Building Needs Here
Estimated at S79,810,170

The District urgently needs s7s,-
8l0,170 in construction during 1916,
Of which S72,286 300 would be in
buildings Of all kinds, according to
estimates announced today by the
American Institute of Architects.
This would be the Districts share
Of the national construction activity
needed to produce an annual volume
of 5000 000, 900, an institute state
ment said. This volume will be
required to meet the most urgent
demands for new construction and
to rehabilitate the industry for its
full development of a high-level
economy" the institute explained.
The total volume, the architects
said, would represent about half the
capacity of the industry, as estab-
lished during the war, and about
twice the volume expected by the
end of this year.
1t would require Substantial ex-
pansion" in the production of many
vital building materials, the organ
iZation said.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Mrs. Ethel Coffman Dies
In Indiana Auto Crash

Mrs. Ethel Coffman, 30, Of 1905
Parkside drive. Silver Spring, was
one of four persons killed when the
car in whcih she was riding collided
headon with another car near
Washington, Ind. yesterday, the
Associated Press reported.
John M. Ferguson, Is, recently
discharged Army Air Force lieuten-
ant from Bluefield, w. Va, a pas
senger in the car with Mrs. Coff-
man, and the driver and a sailor
hitch-hiker in the other car, also
were killed.
Mrs. Coffman was returning from
Reno, New, where she had filed di-
yorce proceedings against Capt.
Robert D. Coffman, stationed at the
Pentagon, who lives at 5000 Thir-
teenth street NV, relatives here
said.
Mrs. Coffman was the daughter
Of Frederick Collough, 1927 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Million Units of Blood PIusmu
Turned Over to Civilian Use

provided 13,5o0, 900 pints of the life
saving plasma, the Red Cross ON
cial said. Although collection of
blood for plasma was cut down SO
per cent between We day and vi
day, the armed forces wound up
with a surplus Of more than a mill
lion pints scattered throughout the
world. As an example, the Red
Cross spokesman pointed out that
every BIO had 100 pints on it.
To provide whole blood for Ill
civilians free OF charge, the Red
Cross Central Committee has au-
thorized Red Cross chapters to coll
lect whole blood at the request OF
recognized local medical authorities.
1t was emphasized that the chapters
would not initiate local blood donor
programs, but would participate IN
them on request.