davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Card Party Friday Aids
LADY of Lourdes Church

Final arrangements have been an
nounced for the dance and card
party which Is to be held Friday at
the Kenwood Golf and Country Club
for the benefit of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Bethesda, Md, by the fol-
lowing committee: Mrs. L. I. Kava-
nagh, general chairman; Mrs. John
Reilly and Mrs. Donald Hunter, chair
men Of patrons and patronesses; Mrs.
John Overholt and Mrs. Vincent Grif-
fen, chairmen of prizes; Mrs. Arthur
Reed and Mrs. Joseph Bowling, chair
men Of posters; Mr.. John Reilly, Floor
Committee; Mrs. w. Robert Probey,
chairman Of publicity, and Mr.. Vim
cent Griffen, chairman Of music.
Additional patronesses include: Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Bohrer, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
T. Brassor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bray,
Miss Stella Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Caggiano, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cassidy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cremen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dacy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Downey, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Drury, Miss B. M.
Flack, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Vincent Grif-
fen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hartz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Colin Herrle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo I.
Kavanagh, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C..
Kemper, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard A. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe, jr.; Judge
and Mrs. r. ]. Mawhinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Mersch, Mr.. and Mrs. 10
Morgan, Miss Virginia Mullinix, Mr..
and Mrs. Kingman Oakman, Mr.. and
Mrs. william c. O'Brien, DR.. and Mrs.
j. F. O'Donnell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Overholt, Miss Isabel Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rauber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Reed, Mr.. James Reilly, Mr..
and Mrs. John Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Reilly, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sholl, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. M. Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Smith, Miss Edith Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. william H. Turton, Miss
Mary Walmsley, Dr. and Mrs. WASH
ington Waters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aloysius Wenger.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

program Of entertainment. Kappa
Deltas who plan to attend will notify
Miss Sheffield at 3055 Porter street
northwest.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Delaware Lawmakers
Guests at State PARTY

The Blue Hens Chickens will crow
loud and strong at the first 1885
meeting of the Delaware State So
ciety of the District Of Columbia to
be held tomorrow evening in the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest, starting at 8
O'Clock. The meeting will take the
form Of reception to Senator Daniel
0. Hastings and Senator John j.
Townsend, jr., from Delaware, and
also the newly elected member of
the Lower House, Representative j.
George Stewart, and other prominent
Delaware residents who are expected
to be present. A short business ses-
sion will precede the reception with
the president, Senator John j. Town.
send, jr., presiding. Dancing and a
buffet supper will follow the recep-
ton.
Tickets may be had from any
member of the committee or from the
executive secretary, Miss Elizabeth R.
Groves, 2712 Twenty-seventh street
northwest.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
New Members Guests at
Women's CITY Club Tea

Mrs. John s. Bennett, president,
and Mrs. Caroline Stephen, chairman
Of the Membership Committee Of the
Women's City Club, will receive the
following newly-elected members at q
tea in their honor at the club house
this afternoon: Mrs. D. Irving Coax
ley, Miss Nellie r. Green, Miss Mar
garet Matheson, Mrs. Arthur e.
Mills, Miss Mae r. Murray, Miss
Margaret Norton, Mrs. George A.
Webster, Mrs. Marion s. Webster and
Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
Mrs. Gus a. Schuldt, Miss Emma
d. Arnall, Mrs. A. r. Hodgkins, Mrs.
Harry Lee Parkinson, Judge Mary
O'Toole, Miss Flora S Schuldt, Miss
Mary Fausanaugh. Mrs. William L.
Corbin, Dean Grace Hays Riley and
Mrs. Sydney r. Jacobs will assist.
Mrs. Webster and Miss Murray will
preside at the tea tables.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Varied Program Is Planned
For PENNSYLVANIA Society

An interesting and varied program
is being arranged for the entertain
ment Of members of the Pennsylvania
Society of Washington and their
friends at the society's first social
function of the new year to be held
at the Shoreham Hotel Friday eve
ming.
Guests of honor In addition to
members of the Germantown Lions
Club Of Philadelphia will be Senator
James ]. Davis and Senator Joseph
F. Guffey and the new members OF
the States congressional delegation
Representatives William H. Wilson
Clare g. Fenerty, John Burrwood
DAILY, Frank j. G. Dorsey, Michael j
Stack, James H. Gildea, c. Elmer
DIETRICH, D. j. Driscoll, Don Gingery,
Charles R. Eckert, Joseph Gray,
James L. Quinn and Theodore l.
MoritZ.
In the receiving line. which will
form at 9 o'clock, will be Represen-
tative Robert F. Rich, president of
the society, and Mrs. Rich: Repre-
sentative and Mrs. j. Roland Kinzer,
Representative and Mrs. Harry L.
Haines, Representative and Mrs. j.
Buell. Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert p. Smith
The dance program, with music by
one of Washington's leading or
chestras, will be in charge Of Mr.. J.
Russell Leech and will continue until
1890 o'clock.
During the half hour intermission,
beginning at 10 o'clock, the guests OF
honor and newly elected officers OF
the society for 1885 will be introduced,
and entertainment will be furnished
by members of the Germantown
Lions Club.
The secretary of the society, Mr.. A
M. Gulick, I'LL New House Office
Building. will furnish information re-
garding membership or admission to
any Pennsylvania now in Washing
t0n and vicinity
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Minnesota State Society
Will Give Party Tomorrow

The Minnesota State Society party in
honor OF the Minnesota delegation in
Congress and their wives will be held
tomorrow evening in the Washington
Club, at Seventeenth and K streets
northwest, at $3.50 o'clock.
Guests of honor will be Mr.. JUS
tice Pierce Butler and Mrs. Butler,
Senator and Mrs. Thomas D. Schall,
Senator and Mrs. Henrik Shipstead,
J Representative and Mrs. Paul John
Kvale, Representative Harold Knut-
son, Representative and Mrs. Elmer
j. Ryan, Representative and Mrs. Err
nest Lundeen, Representative and
Mrs. Theodore Christianson. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. August Andersen,
Representative and Mrs. Melvin j.
Mas. Representative and Mrs. R. T.
Buckler and Representative and Mrs.
William A. Pittinger.
Dancing will follow the reception
and during the intermission Miss
Margaret Ryan and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan will entertain with their unique
dancing. Miss Mildred Dean will play
piano solos.
The officers and members Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee who will receive
the guests and assist during the eve
ming will be Mrs. Robert H. Merriam,
Mr.. Wilbur McNallan, Mr.. Alonzo F.
White, DR.. c. N. Rodlun, Miss Aleada
Nelson, Mrs. Frank Frear, Mrs. John
Stahl, Mrs. Percy M. Bailey, Mr..
Frank NJ Barnes, Mrs. Ina Cordell,
Mr.. George H. Schoolmeister, Mr..
Raymond Mix, Miss Lora Peterson,
Mr.. Henry Adams Bellows and Miss
Bede johnson.
All Minnesotans are invited to at
tend this meeting. Members will be
admitted by 1884 cards. and guest
cards may be secured at the door.
The meeting will be informal.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Kappa Kappa Gamma
And Other Sororitv Notes

There will be a Kappa Kappa
Gamma Alumnae Association dinner
and meeting at the Iron Gate Inn
tomorrow at 6 o'clock.
The Program Committee consists
of Miss jeanette Mason, Miss Mar
garet Blackstone, Miss Alene Frazier,
Miss Carleen Loeffler, Miss Katherine
Longridge, Miss Lucy Manning and
Miss Alice Martin.
Mr.. James Waldo Fawcett will give
a talk on 1.-The Folger Library" All
Kappas are cordially invited and
reservations may be made through
Miss Winifred Clark.
Mrs. Kathleen Stinson Of Little
Rock, Ark, national president Of Chi
Sigma Sorority, arrived in Washington
yesterday morning to preside at a
meeting of the National Council.
Other officers arriving for the meeting
are Miss Sara Walter of Camden,
N. j., vice president, Miss Lille Marie
Knouss of Baltimore, Md, treasurer,
and Miss Elizabeth Browning Of Rich
mond, Va, editor. The meeting will
be at the home of Louise Lerch, secre-
tary. Miss Ella Tisdale of Eta Chap
ter, Little Rock, accompanied Mrs.
Stinson.
The members of the National Coun-
ell were guests at luncheon yesterday
at the Club Habana. This afternoon
a tea is being given in their honor by
Alpha Province at the home Of Miss
Catherine Pfluger on Queen Chapel
road. Miss Mary Wood and Mrs.
Richard Newell will preside at the tea
table. They will be assisted by the
officers of Alpha Province.
The Zeta Chapter Of the Beta
Gamma Phi National Sorority will
entertain its "rushees" at a cocktail
party this afternoon at the Ambas-
sador Hotel. Miss Dorothy Ryder,
president of the chapter, is sponsoring
the affair.
The Zeta Province Convention Of
Sigma Phi Gamma will be held at
Wardman Park Hotel January 19 and
20, Delta Mu Chapter acting as hostess
to the other Washington chapters and
Alpha Alpha Chapter Of Baltimore
The two delegates elected to represent
Delta Sigma Chapter at the zeta
Province Convention are Helen Fleish-
man and Peggy Conner.
The Washington Alumnae Associa-
ton of Kappa Delta Sorority will give
a reception at the Kappa Delta house,
1756 K street northwest, Wednesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock in honor of
the local Panhellenic delegates of the
National Panhellenic Congress. Miss
Virginia Sheffield, president of the as
sociation, will be at the head of the
receiving line, and with her will be
Mrs. Percival Hall, jr, national editor
of Kappa Delta; Miss Lila Bitch,
former national inspector, and Miss
Catherine Ford, Panhellenic delegate.
Interpretative dancing by Miss Chris
tine Stewart of the Lisa Gardiner
Dancers, and dramatic readings by
Miss Mary K. Crowley constitute the
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Miss Akin Honor Guest at
National Woman PartyTea

Miss Stella Akin, Special Assistant
to the Attorney General, will be the
speaker at the tea to be given next
Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock by the
District OF Columbia branch of the
National Woman's Party, Mrs. Lucia
Hanna Hadley, chairman, at IA B
street northeast The California,
Georgia and Illinois congressional
delegations are being invited to at
tend as guests of honor. Every one
interested is asked to be present.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

program Of entertainment. Kappa
Deltas who plan to attend will notify
Miss Sheffield at 3055 Porter street
northwest.
Pledges from each chapter. in Alpha
Province of Lambda Chi National So
rority will take part in mass initia-
ton at the Washington Hotel Sun
day afternoon, January 27, at
o'clock Immediately following the
initiation the sorority will be host at
tea In honor of the new members.
Miss Mildred Parker, province presi-
dent, is in charge of arrangements.
The members of Gamma Chapter
Of Delta Alpha Sorority attended the
recent tea given by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Brunner at their Chevy Chase home
announcing the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mabel Viola Brunner,
member Of the chapter, to Mr..
Frederick Waller, who Is vice con-
sular at the American Embassy In
Moscow.
Alpha PROVINCE, CQl sigma SOrOrlty,
held its regular business meeting We'd
nesday, January 16, at the Mayf1ower
Hotel Miss Mary Lou Colliflower pre-
siding. Plans for the card party and
dance February Is at the Willard
Hotel were discussed. A meeting of
the Entertainment Committee was
called for January 80. Miss Margaret
Smith. vice president, announced that
installation of Alpha Gamma Chapter
will take place January 81, following
a dinner in honor Of the new chapter
at Columbia Country Club.
Delta Mu Chapter Of Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority held
its first January meeting at the home
Of Miss Edna Patterson January 2.
Miss Ann Boran and Mrs. Kathleen
Caputo were elected to represent the
chapter at the Zeta Province meeting
that is being held at the Wardman
Park Hotel this week end. Final ar
rangements were made at the second
meeting for the dance to be given by
the chapter February 81 at the Ham
ilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
St. Cecilia Alumnae Dance
Friday at the Broadmoor

Miss Helen Hutchison is general
chairman for the st. Cecilia's Alumnae
dance at the Broadmoor Friday.
Those assisting on the various COM
mittees include Miss Patricia Way
land, Miss Margaret Mudd, Miss Olga
Clements, Miss Eleanor McGlynn,
Miss Agnes Fealy, Miss Eileen Walshe
and Miss Frances Smith.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Upper left: Mrs. George
Barnett, 1DidoD OF the late
former commandant of the
Marine Corps, q member of
the Bor Committee for the
performance OF LA Trauidta,"
to be presented in ConStttu-
ton Hall, Tuesday, January
20, under the auspices of the
Cosmopolitan Opera ASSocia-
ton of Ne,D York, Mar Rabin-
off, general director.
Hessler- Henderson Photo.
Upper center: Mrs. Claude
A. S,UanSon, 1Dite of the Sec
retary of the Navy, and one
OF the leading pQtroneSSeS
for the opera, the first to be
giUen in the hall OF the Na-
tionai Society, Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
thanksgiving Photo.
Upper right: Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien, Who has given her
name asa patroneSs for the
presentation OF LA TrdUiGtd."
thanksgiving Photo.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-29
THE STORY

The future of the still youthful and
comely "Widder" Marcia Howe, recently
released by death from her idling, self
ish husband, is a conversational tit-bit
among the housewives of the little
hamlet of Wilton. Eligible bachelors
and widowers also evince a more or
less unselfsh interest in the Wilder. .
Marcia despite her unfortunate ma
tri1nonial experience finds pleasure in
her daily life, but is lonely at times,
and has invited her late husbands
niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she has
never seen, to visit her. The girl ar
rives and Marcia takes to her at once,
while Sylvia, expecting to see some
what elderly aunt, finds Marcia more
like sister.
Into the uneventful, happy lives of
the two women comes adventure. A
stranger, on the verge of exhaustion,
finds his way to Marcia's home. Cared
for, he explains that his power boat
ran aground in the fog. The story con-
tinues:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-29
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK

For the first time in quite few years. local
growers are able to look forward to the coming
year with degree of confidence The low
prices of the past few years created feeling that
agriculture fruit growing especially-was on the
rocks and that nothing could pull it off.
Now that peach growers have received price
which returned them comfortable margin above
the cost of production, and prospects for apples
are favorable feeling of renewed optimism and
confidence is noticeable.
The improved price is due to some extent, of
course, to short crop the nation, but it also
shows an increase in consumer demand indicat-
ing that the prospects for next year are likely to
be equally as favorable.
This season, too, showed the value Of smudging
in the spring. While several nights Of intensive
smudging were necessary to combat the freezing
temperatures this spring, only few hours work
are necessary to save crop as rule. Consider
ing the price benefits to be gained such expense is
negligible.
Those growers who have been advocating the
production Of more soft fruit in this valley appear
justified in their contentious. Climatic and soil
conditions are more favorable here than elsewhere
and the returns are higher in comparison with the
investment than in many branches of agriculture
The proper development Of peaches and other
soft fruits in this valley offers great opportunity
to those who wish to build up profitable enter
prise for the years to come.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-29

Sometimes it's just as well not to
tell all you know especially in place
Ike this" was the evasive response.
Was the reply rebuke or merely
caution?
Sylvia did not know.
And what was the meaning of the
rose color that flooded the elder wo-
mans cheek?
Had Marcia really meant to give the
impression that she knew Stanley
Heath? And if so, why?
Sylvia wracked her brain for an
swers to these questions.
She would have been interested in
deed had she known that while she
wrestled with the enigma, Marcia, to
all appearances busy preparing the
tray for the invalid upstairs, was
searching her heart for answers to the
same questions.
Why had she sought to shield the
stranger?
The man was nothing to her. OF his
past she had not the slightest knowl-
edge, indeed he might be the greatest
villain in the world In fact circum-
stances proclaimed him thief. Never
theless, she did not, could not, believe
it. There was something too fine in
his face; his eyes.
True, he had made no attempt either
to defend himself or to explain away
the suspicious he must have known
would arise in her mind. On the con-
trary with devil-may care audacity,
that fascinated her, he actually ap-
peared to have tried to deepen in her
mind the impression of his guilt.
Still she refused to believe Even
in the face of overwhelming evidence
she chung to her unreasoning faith in
him.
Suppose he had stolen the gems and
fled with them from Long Island? Sup
pose he had lost his bearings in the
fog; tossed aimlessly on the sea for
day and night; and then run
agroud at her doorstep? It was pos
sible, quite possible, even probable.
Yet was it?
Not for man like Stanley Heath,
Marcia stubbornly insisted. SO deep
was the conviction, she shrank lest he
should feel called upon to justify or
defend himself.
Far from demanding explanations,
she resolved she would give him no
chance to make them.
Therefore, when his meal was ready
and every last inviting touch had been
given the tray, she said casually to
Sylvia:
Suppose you take it up, dear?"
"I?"
eyes. Why not? Do you mind?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-29

Suppose we try to make the rock
worries me is your wet clothing. I'm
afraid you'll take your death of cold.
Let me peel off your shoes and socks.
I can do that And I believe could
get you out of your water-soaked
sweater if I were to cut the sleeve
May try? We needn't mind wreck
ing it, for can give you another"
The man did not answer.
Instead, he sat tense and unsmiling,
his penetrating brown eyes fixed on
Marcia's face. Apparently the scru-
tiny crystalized in him some swift
resolution, for after letting his glance
travel about the room to convince him
self that no one was within hearing
he leaned forward:
There is something else I'd rather
you did for me first" he whispered
dropping his voice until it became al
most inaudible. Give a package here
wish you'd take charge of. It's in
side my shirt. But for this internal
| WrlSC, could reach 1t"
It'll get it,"
I'D rather you didn't talk about it,
continued he, hurriedly. Gust put it
in a safe place. Will you, please?"
| "Cerainly."
Puzzled, but unquestioning, Marcia
thrust her hand beneath his sodden
| c1n+hiru opd Jrou, for+I1 n e,,,o11 Ao+
box, wrapped in a bedraggled handker-
chief.
IF you'll look out for it, I'll be
tremendously obliged"
"Of course WILL" smiled Marcia
Look! Here is my pet hiding place
This brick in the hearth is loose and
under it is plenty of space for this
small box. I'll tuck it in there. Just
hold 1t second until pry the brick
up. There we are! Now give it to
me-"
She reached hurriedly for the pack
age, but as their hands met, the moist
clinging handkerchief became entan-
gled in their fingers and slipping from
its coverings a leather jewel case
dropped to the floor.
| Out of it rolled flashing necklace
and confusion of smaller gems
Marcia stifled an involuntary cry.
Nevertheless, she neither looked UP
nor delayed.
Sorry to be so clumsy" she NUT
tered, as she swiftly scooped up the
| jewels.
1t was well she had made haste, for
no soon was the clasp on the box
snapped and the treasure concealed be-
meath the floor than Sylvia returned,
and moment later came both Doctor
Jared Stetson and Elisha Winslow.
"Mornin', Marcia" nodded the doc
tor. "'Lish happened to be in the
Office when your niece called up, an
hearin' you had a man patient, he
thought mebbe he might be of use.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-29
SATISFIED

What is wrong with conditions in this valley?
Several years ago, and even several months ago,
that query would have drawn a variety of explain
ations, all of them tending to show that general
conditions better elsewhere than here.
Today, however, the above question would draw
more favorable replies than otherwise, and the
substance Of them would describe conditions here
as more satisfactory than elsewhere. The present
season has brought out the fact that natural con-
ditions here are entirely favorable.
Renewed buying power has brought return of
normal conditions, favoring the grower Of early
produce. During the past few years, the grower
who marketed his produce first was at dsad-
vantage. Such produce was not in demand and
it was not until after the supply had diminished
that the price steadied.
This year, however, the early produce has com
manded the better prices, as it did in the more
prosperous years. EARLY apples, soft fruit and
some vegetables have commanded good prices
when first put on the market, the price dropping
later when the markets became glutted-by which
time produce from this valley had all been sold.
There were several exceptions to this, the price
OF early potatoes and pears having been largely
cut down by strike conditions on the coast.
With the return to normal conditions, the adj
vantages of this valley are apparent to ALL and
within few years we should be back in our stride
toward better times
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-29

mot at all. I just thought perhaps
you'd rather"
Marcia shook her head "I want to
stir the Newburg and see it doesn't
CATCH" she explained, avoiding the
girls eyes. "We are too hungry to risk
having our dinner spoiled. You might
just wait and cut the chops for Mr..
Heath and fix his potato. Find out, too,
if there is anything more he wants. You
needn't hurry back. I'll keep things
hot"
The task suggested did not, appar-
emily, displease Sylvia.
Here goes Red Ridinghood," she
murmured, taking up the tray. Gall is,
if don't come back, you'll know the
wolf has eaten me-"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-29

Few events of the past few years have attracted
such favorable comment as the boat races staged
here last year A number of people have inquired
lately as to whether such an event was to be put
on again this year.
The river here provides one of the finest places
for regatta, and it is to be hoped that the com
munity can again play host to other communities
at regatta this fall.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Delayed by Rains;
To Be Neat Sunday
Same Program Slated
for Entries Under
Revised Plans.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
FOUR CORNERS. Md. November
16.-Fred j. Hughes, ST., chairman
for the Indian Springs Charity Horse
Show, announced tonight that the
same program that was postponed to-
day because of rain will be run of
when the meet is held on Sunday
November "a
The benefit meet. arranged TO raise
funds for the needy school children
of Montgomery County, was to have
taken place here today but Chairman
Hughes decided to put the meet of
for eight days after comforting with
his committee aides.
Rainfall this week converted the
show ring into a veritable sea of
mud and it was adjudged too danger
GUS for use. The committee felt, too,
that the inclement weather would
have held the crowd down to a mere
handful.
The Show Committee decided upon
changing the date to run the show
on Sunday so that it would not inter-
fere with the activities of those who
would prefer to fox hunt on Saturday.
Fourteen events comprise the card
for the charity show and all types Of
hunters, open jumpers. ponies and
saddle horses will be seen in action.
The judges for the show will be
DR.. Charles H. Lockwood, well-known
Washington veterinarian. and Maj.
James T. Duke. commander of the
sensational "E" Troop of Fort Myer.