davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-21

lures as the structure and outlook,
the opportunities in and demands of
modern business
1000 WAYS TO MAKE ST 900. BY
F. c. Minaker. ed. 1896. HIKE.
M662.
Success stories describing new busi-
nesses or services which people have
found profitable" There are chapters
on how to start your own business
selling your services and paying for
college education.
VOCATIONS FOR WOMEN. Jy Adah
Peirce. 1888. KWX Pas.
A number Of vocations classified ac-
cording to educational requirements,
training necessary, chance of advance
ment and satisfaction in the work.
THE YOUNG MAN IN BUSINESS.
BY H. L. Davis. 1881. HKE.D2e.
A book to help young people bridge
the gap between school and business.
YOUTHS WORK IN THE NEW
WORLD. BY T. o. Nall. 1896
HKEN2.
"TWenty-seven interviews with out
standing members Of various fields
OF activities on the subject of possible
careers for modern young people"
Evening star., 1937-03-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Photo Union,
Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, National Educational Fo-
rum, 2230 California street, pm.
Banquet and dance, Social Security
Board Union, Volga Boatman Club,
8 pm.
Meeting, Town Hall, shoreham Ho-
tel, pm
Meeting, Catholic Thought Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dance, Sigma Alpha Rho Frater-
nifty, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Legislative Committee.
National Council of Jewish Women,
Y. W. c. A., 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, English-Speaking Union,
Willard Hotel, J. pm.
Meeting Beta Chapter, Zeta Beta
Chi Sorority, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Massachusetts Society,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8:15 pm.
Dinner Jewish War Veterans, Lafay-
cite Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Executive Council, No. 26l,
N. F. F. E., ITO Fourteenth street, 8
pm.
Meeting, Bar Association, Mayfower
Rotel. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Deaths Reported.

Msaibs ssi B HatIRson N2eT9 s. !59l Eoourns p
ave. ne
Hanieb A shaven. So, 3e33 N st
Anna z Showers. 20 1918 Gramacy ST
Frances A Britain 4 Az irving &,
Charles F Hoffman. %, Georse washing
lane N Harvey -. the Iowa apis.
Henry c Gilbert 81 '17ai Lsnier er11h pj ST.
Theresa Blen, . GaIlinger Hospital
"lIilam r Wilkinson. IS, 1850 Wiscon-
Ida NJ Burns SO. 414 18th St. se
! Thomas o Midget 50. I4Ia Girsrd St
Yetts Tash. 5s 300 Nebraska ave.
Edlth Adam 5s, Garfield Hospital
John D. Murray. -. s7n3 5th ST
Abraham Bernstein 80, Garfield Hospital
Myrtle d S. Gatewood, 55. George Wash
Aed shsR s. ' pro3idfnae Gas.e HosDts HosDts
| William Donahue 81. Casualty Hospital
Cornehs J. Stautenbursh, 46. 1885 web.
Agnes 3. Bullock, 30. Providence Hos.
Elsie /. Guerre. 81. 1918 Calvert st
Vincent P. Gallagher, :. Providence Hos.
Isaac Edwards s.. Freedman's Hospital
John Reid D" Gauneer Hospital
| william Digs. 45. GalInger Hospital
james Whitehead, 80 GalhnEer Hospital
Vernon Wilmington. 35, Gal!inser Hos.
EmoTS Scott. os. Ganlnser Hospital.
Marion NJ. Davis, 90. A. D st Sc
/ Gloria I. White, s. Freedmans Hospital
Evening star., 1937-03-21

is IN farms. Of this, they said. about
40 per cent is crop land, slightly more
pasture or range land, Is per cent
wood land, and the remainder IN
larm yards, lanes, or waste land.
ABOUT one-third of the land surface,
or 6l5OO0.000 acres. is forest.
Waste land-absolute desert. bare
rocks, marshes and coastal beaches
was estimated at 100000 acres. The
Federal planners said even this could
be utilized for wild life refugees aad
recreational areas.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

or Junior (the defending side), an
overcal in an opponents suit Is, in
effect, gigantic takeout double,
which is practically forcing TO game
1t indicates first or second round con-
troll of the opponents suit (ace or
void or low singleton), hand Of
about opening tWo-bid strength, and
invites partner TO consider slam pos
sibilities if he holds one or two high
cards and suit is fitted.
Example A.
Bidder. Senior Responder. Junior.
l spade 2 spades
l spade Pass Pass z spades
Cue bidder holds:
Spades Spade AK
Hearts x OK Hearts A K @ 10 K
Diamonds Diamonds
Akox K @ 10 X
Clubs AQJxx Clubs <
Example B:
Bidder, Senior. Responder Junior.
l spade 2 clubs Pass 2 spades
Juniors bid of two spades is fore
ing. to game and slam invitation.
He undoubtedly holds f1rst-round con-
troll of spades.
WHEN a defending player has pre-
viously doubled for q takeout.
or has passed at his first opportunity
land his partner has also passed., his
subsequent bid in the opponents suit
is natural one and denotes desire
and ability to play that contract.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
j. s. PURCHASES
OF LAND LIKELY
Millions OF Acres May Be Ac.
quired Under Pending
Proposals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Government, already
the country's largest land owner,
may acquire additional millions OF
acres under pending administration
proposals.
Although the Government has given
away more than 100000, 900 acres to
hOmesteaders and others in the past
IS years, 1t still owns about 430,-
900, 1000
-Four different Federal agencies are
urging expansion of this holding.
Some OF their proposals are overlap
ping; others concern different prob
lens and different types of land. The
suggestions include:
l. Purchase Of 95 900 900 to 100
100000 acres of poor crop land, pro-
posed by the Farm Tenancy Commls-
sion. 1t said 100000 to 100000
acres should be acquired annually at
a cost of about 81 an acre. The
tenancy commission also favored ex-
tensiVe purchases Of good farm land
to be sold or leased to deserving
tenants.
Submarginal Land Included.
2. Purchase of 24.0OO.O0 acres of
submarginal land and 100000 acres
OF land now in farms too small TO
support families
This was suggested by the Great
Plains Drought Committee. It said
present Federal lsnd-buying machin-
cry could acquire 100000 acres a
year.
3. Purchase of 5000 900 acres Of
Submarglnal land proposed by the
National Resources Committee 1t
also favored rigid State and Federal
control of land use.
4, Purchase Of l25.OO0,OOO acres Of
range or pasture land, suggested by
Secretary Wallace IN report to the
Senate on the western range.
In wel-informed circles. it was
said yesterday administration lead
ers IN the House already have assured
support for extensive land buying.
Present Policy Criticized.
The present land ownership policy
of the United States has been criti-
clzed strongly by Secretary Wallace.
He said recently it had encouraged
speculation, tenancy and waste.
Wallace contended future civillza-
ton would depend strongly on the soil,
and that Government and individuals
must revise their traditional atti-
tude toward land ownership for the
general welfare.
Federal experts said a little more
than half of the land surface now
Evening star., 1937-03-21
CAPT. RANSOM TO TALK
Theosophical Society Sponsors
Lecture Series Here.

Capt. Sidney Ransom, international
lecturer, world traveller, editor and
engineer, will give a series of three
lectures here today, tomorrow and
Tuesday, under auspices of the Light
bringer Lodge of the Theosophical
Society of America.
Capt. Ransom will lecture at the
Grafton Hotel at 8:15 tonight on
Worlds Visible and Invisible" To-
morrow night at the same time he
will talk on "Nationalism and Inter-
nationalism." Tuesday evening his
topic will be "Theosophy and the
Bible
A member of the Theosophical So
ciety for more than 80 years, Capt.
Ransom has known nearly all of it's
leaders. He received his rank in the
British air force during the war. The
public is invited to attend the lee
lures
Evening star., 1937-03-21
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. T. 0. MARVIN
Wife of Former Chairman Of
Tariff Commission Is Buried
in Massachusetts,.

Burial services for Mrs. Flora S.
Marvin, wife of Thomas o. Marvin,
former chairman OF the United States
Tariff Commission, were held yester-
day in Spencer, Mass, according to
word received here. Mrs. Marvin died
Wednesday at her home In Ports
mouth, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin lived In
Washington until about two years
ago. He was retired in 1890 Al
chairman Of the Tariff Commission
and afterward represented a New
York firm Of lawyers here rs con-
sultant in tariff matters.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Marvin
is survived by two daughters, Mrs
Marion Dale, wife Of Charles NJ Dale
member of the Governors Council In
New Hampshire, and Mrs. Marjorie
Hartford of Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
FRENCH TRAINING SHIP
WILL VISIT BALTIMORE
Cruiser Jeanne dare Carries
Senior Glass of Midshipmen.
Arrives Tomorrow.

The French training cruiser Jeanne
Arc. with the senior class Of midship-
men from the French Naval Academy
abroad, is arriving tomorrow at Balti-
more on her way back to France after
seven-months' training cruise.
The ship, fully armed, modern
cruiser, is used to give the future
admirals Of the French Navy their first
glimpse Of the outside world.
On the way to the Western Heni-
sphere, the Jeane dare was berthed
at Madeira alongside the German
training ship Schlesien.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

swer re letters From from readers pfsSeo stsmned 40 ne
t3-cent. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication II you
desire the pocket outline of the Four Aces
system of contract bridge. send with your
request. stamped (3-cent,. self-ad-
dressed envelope Qarge size) to the Four
Aces, Inc. 80 West Forty-second street
New York City and you will receive an
outline without any charge. The next
article in this series will appear tomorrow
Evening star., 1937-03-21

The Hospital and Welfare Commit
tees are cooperating with the Ladies'
Auxiliary in its program of work
among patients at Mount Alto and
Walter Reed Hospitals. Mrs Mary
Holt. president. visits these institu-
tions every week and includes in her
itinerary the United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

WHILE the bidder does not actually
hold first-round control in Exam
pie B, the shading is permissible and
entirely logical inasmuch as the
strength of his hand warrants the slam
invitation. However, had responder
given a double raise to three hearts,
the cue-bid would be dangerous, as
responder might just fiably carry the
bidding to seven, only to lose a spade
trick The proper rebid would be
four diamonds.
Exception 4:
Bidder. Senior Responder, Junior
heart spade 2 diamonds pass
Bidder holds:
Spades K @ Jxx
Hearts A KxxXx
Diamonds
Clubs
Bidder should rebid to two hearts.
nationally known tournament
player rebid two spades on this hand,
which resulted in an eventual con-
tract Of six hearts redoubled and
down two. Partner rightfully believed
the two-spade bid to be a slam invita-
ton.
Exception B:
Bidder Senior. Responder. Junior.
! club spade diamonds pass
2 hearts pass
Responder holds:
Spades A @ J
Hearts
Diamonds A J xxx Xxx
Clubs 9xx
r ESPONDER'S S best bid at this point
Is three nO-trump, which he Is
prepared to play or he can take care
of any further bid by bidder. A bid
of two spades would be IA slam invita-
ton, showing flrst-round control Of
spades and either a powerful diamond
suit and a heart At or strong heart
support and a good diamond suit.
Exception C:
Bidder. Senior. Responder. Junior
l heart l spade double 2 clubs
| 2 hearts pass spades % 3 clubs
spades clubs 4 diamonds pass
S spades pass 6 spades pass
! pass pass
Responder holds:
| Spades K @ Jxxx
| Hearts
Diamonds A Qxxx
Clubs x
Bidder held:
Spades Axxx
Hearts A j 10 XXX
Diamonds X
| Clubs
%. Showing a real spade suit be-
| cause of his previous double smoking
out the possible psychic which Senior,
spade bid proved to be-
A variation of this type of bidding
would be the following:
Bidder. Senior. Responder. Junior
! heart l spade Double clubs
2 spades Cd
Cd This bid would not show spade
control, but rather that Bidder has
support (perhaps four small spades)
for Responder's indicated spade
strength.
| When made in1,nediatsly by ssnio,
Evening star., 1937-03-21

THERE are many situations in
which the strength of hand
can be shown properly only by
Il the use of a conventional bid
in a suit which has previously been
bid by the opposing side. 1t follows
that there are other situations in
which what would seem to be per-
fectly normal bid must not be made,
because partner will interpret it as a
conventional bid-not natural one.
With a view to clarifying the use of
this bid, we are defining the various
situations below.
l. When a bid in an opponents suit
is made by either partner of the at
taCklng side (the side that has opened
the bldding), the bid lnferS frst-round
control Of the opponents suit (aCe or
void), a powerful suit of ones own or
strong support for the partners suit,
is forcing to game and invites a slam.
incidentally, it is almost universally
agreed that the negative response by
the partner ito deny the slam invita-
tion) is a minimum bid in no trump.
Example A,
Bidder. Senior Responder, Junior.
l spade hearts 3 hearts %
~ Responder holds;
Spades K l0X
Hearts
Diamonds QJXX
Clubs A 10 Xxx
Example B
Bidder Senior. Responder. Junior.
l heart spade 2 hearts Pass
spades ~
ID Bidder holds:
Spades x
Hearts A K J Xxx
Diamonds AK
Clubs K @
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Example A. Senior holds
Spades K Jxxx
Hearts A Xxx
Diamonds K OK
Bidder Senior Responder Junior
! spade Double Pass clubs
Pass 2spades
Example B: Senior holds
Spades Xxx
Hearts AK
Diamonds Xxx
Clubs K J 10 xxx
Bidder Senior Responder Junior
club Pass no-trump Pass
Pass z clubs
AS defensive bid on a void suit,
when partner has bid and the player
can safely return to his suit, and the
player fears that the opponents will
contract for slam In another suit,
which will be made unless he can be
given ruff on the opening lead.
Example: Junior holds
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

Maer Oswald Jaeoby Howard sch.nken worlds leading
+ four, inventors of the system that beaten
other system in
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Mrs. Marie Anderson. national COM
mitteewoman of the Ladies Auxiliary,
as token Of her interest IN the Sons
Of the D. A. ", will present the gavel
she used to Capt Robert Davids at the
next meeting OF Lafayette Squadron.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
CONSIDER DEBATE
ON CIVIL SERVICE
D. A. V. Committeeman May Seek
to Argue Veterans Pref
erence.

The Executive Committee OF the
District of Columbia Department Of
Disabled American Veterans has be-
fore it resolution adopted by Ma
tional Capital Chapter whereby local
colleges and organizations would be
challenged to debate the subject That
the Civil Service should recognize
veterans preference The resolution
was presented by Joseph A. Landow.
Department Comdr. John T. Che
dester was presented gavel which he
used three years as commander of the
chapter.
Kenneth Bradley was appointed rit-
ual officer. The following were Sc
lected ON the Membership Committee,
under the Craftsmanship of William P.
Kershner: Ralph Leonard, John A
Smith, Thomas Harvey, Earl D. Har-
rell, William R Beal. Reginald C.
Reilly, Lou McCray, Joel Mason and T.
T. Carroll.
Ace-Rasmussen met at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, with DR.,
Walter Hess. commander, in the chair.
1t was past commanders night and
tribute was paid to Past Comdrs
Joseph Ashi. Frank Owens, C. Hamil-
ton Anderson, Jack Spears and A. Stu
art Burch. Past National Comdr
Claude Babcock. National Legislative
Chairman Thomas Kirby and Depart
ment Comdr. Chichester W also
guests.
At the last meeting of the Depart
ment Executive Committee Lou Nc.
/ Cray, adjutant of National Capital
Chapter. outlined a plan for the &C
QUESTION Of home for the D. A. V. in
Washington. Ralph Leonard, in charge
Of entert: 'ment for father and son
night, presented program. A feature
will be the presentation of a silk
American flag to Lafayette Squadron,
No !. first unit OF the Sons of the
D. A. v. Amos Heiner. commander OF
Federal Chapter reported on member
ship.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
~" By RRT4x~7oN ~

trained dog should do, and it de-
scribes a method that really works
in attaining the desired results. 1t
is published by the Orange Judd
Publishing Co. of New York.
HAVE you noticed the variety and
excellence of dog figures avail
able at the stores this Christmas shop
ping season? Unlike the last few
years. the supply is not limited to
Scotties and wire hairs. There are
excellent settlers. cocker spaniels.
dachshunds, borzois, cairn terriers and
Sealyhams, and even collie or two
if you look hard enough. There are
brass and other metal dogs from
both England and China and china
and porcelain dogs from everywhere.
Particularly lovely are the Royal
Doulton dogs. These are priced COM
mensurately with their excellence and
may be ranked as works of art.
Mrs. Betty Place and Mrs. John
Anderson had themselves time re-
Gently when they went up to New
York to see the Chow Chow Club OF
America Specially Show. Having nc
dog of their own entered to engage
their attention they really could OBJ
serve and enjoy the show. which was
a most successful one. Mrs. Barney
Houston of Cincinnati judged the 109
entries and pronounced the Hallowell's
10-month-old Lie Wal Lab Sonny the
best dog in the show. This young
prodigy now has sent down to defeat
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

TODAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. Cleve-
land Rams, Cleveland, Ohio.
Washington Presidents VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, Baltimore, Md.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Marlboro,
West Potomac Park polo field, 3.
Italian-Americans vs.. Maryland
Park, West Potomac Park polo
field, 3.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Woodward VS.. Friends, Thirty
ninth street and Wisconsin ave-
nue., 3:l5.
Boxing.
Club fight card, featuring three
eight-round bouts, Turner's Arena.
$50.
TUESDAY.
Football.
Roosevelt vs.. Western, Western
Stadium public high series, final
game), 3:l5.
WEDNESDAY.
Football.
Anacostia High vs.. Wilson,
Roosevelt Stadium, 3;l5.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves Tournament, Tur-
ner's Arena. s:l5.
THURSDAY.
Football.
Catholic University VS.. South
Carolina. Brookland Stadium, 0:30.
Maryland vs.. Washington Lee,
Baltimore Stadium. 1890.
Hampden-Sydney vs.. American
University. Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues, 2.
George Washington vs.. West Viz
ginia, Morgantown, w. Va.
George Washington High VS..
Washington-Lee High, Alexandria,
Va, 10:30.
Gonzaga VS.. Thomas Jefferson High,
Elizabeth, N. j.
Georgetown Prep vs. Iona Prep.
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Howard vs.. Lincoln, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Cross Country Ran.
Fourth Annual National Capital,
10000 meters, Rock Greek Field
House. Sixteenth and Underwood
streets, 1890.
Wrestling.
George Koverly vs.. Raw Steel.
feature match. Turner'S Arena,
$50.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
MAD GREEK mailman
TO RIOT AT TURNER'S
Koverly, Arena Wrecker, Faces
Steele in Feature Match
Here Thursday.

GEORGE KovERLY, a Greek grap-
pier whose chief claim to fame is
instigating riots and the fact he once
was Tipped by Ed Don George in seven
seconds, returns after a lengthy alb
sence to Turner'S Arena, meeting Raw
Steele Thursday night in the feature
match.
Koverly has been wrecking arenas
IN the West and on the Pacific Coast
Tor the past several months and has
been imported to pep things up here.
It's Promoter Joe Turner's Thanksgiv-
ing dish and it promises to be peppery.
Koverly is remembered locally for
his bruising matches here last spring
with Laverne Baxter, one of his most
serious rivals in the race for matdom's
mAdman title. They split even in two
encounters and Turner split the pro-
ceeds OF capacity crowd on each oc-
easion.
A former boxer, Koverly found the
hsttc racket bit too tough and turned
20 twisting several years ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
CARDS, GAMEC0CkS
EAGER FOR BATTLE
Redbirds Out for Even Break on
Season in Turkey Day Game
at Brookland.

A CHOICE Thanksgiving Day pre-
- dinner dish will be served up to
football fans next Thursday morning
when the Catholic University Cardi-
mails play host to the South Carolina
Gamecocks at Brookland Stadium,
starting at 1890 o'clock. The game
was scheduled for that hour in order
that it might not interfere with
turkey day dinners, the admitted
main business Of the day.
Although his team has not been
successful in recent starts, Coach Don
McAllister Of South Carolina predicts
q return to the form which enabled
the Gamecocks to tie North Carolina
early In the season.
McAllister claims that the whole
sale loss Of players, through injuries,
in the North Carolina game cost them
some victories. He hastens to add,
however, that all Of the wounded
are well again and that they are
expected to close their season with .
victory over c. u.
The Cardinals, too, are hungry for
victory, not only because Of the pres
tige win over South Carolina would
bring, but because it would give them
an even break for the year. So far,
the Cards have won three and lost
four.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
CARDS MUST WATCH
LYONS IN S. C. GAM E
Gamecocks' Star Back Is Rated
One of South's Trickiest
Broken-Field Men.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. 20.-When
the South Carolina Gamecocks
invade Washington, d. c., for their
Thanksgiving morning battle with
Catholic University they will feature
the running ana passing Of Capt. Jack
Lyons.
Hard hitting and fast, Lyons is rated
one Of the trickiest broken-field run
ners IN the South. Last year he won
all-America mention. In addition to
10-second speed with q shifty, side
stepping motion, Lyons passes &C
curately to make him a constant scor-
ing threat. g.
Lyons also was the man who was the
target Of an inebriated fan In the
South Carolina Citadel game recently,
being tackled by the 23rd man on che
field just as he was about to cross the
Citadel goal line after . 50-yard run.
Strangely enough, Lyons has made
most Of his startling gains after leav-
ing his own interference and run
ming In the opposite direction. Alto
gether, the little Gamecock captain Is
. handful Of dynamite on the Grid.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

to get the bird. DR.. Giere preferred
to keep after quail.
After some IL miles Of tramping,
DR.. Meloy discovered Gonga pointing
Before he knew it, the first turkey
in 10 years Of hunting was strutting
in front of him. Meloy aimed and
fired at his neck. and the turkey fell
The doctors have been joshing each
other since. One says the other got
no quail; the other that, We'll, got
the turkey"
Anyway, neither will give the exact
location of their hunting, other than
to say it was south Of Fredericksburg
and near the coaStline.
What do you thipk?" they ask.
"Are We going to give away a spot
like that, where We get the limit of
quail on one try and wild turkey
such as is worth 10 years Of hunting?"
Evening star., 1937-11-21

This book primarily Is devoted to the
house and street training of pets, but
has few chapters on police, war and
hunting training as well as section
on canine psychology. 1t Is delight
fully illustrated with pen and ink
sketches and Is written in q breezy, in
formal manner that makes easy read
ing. It Is published by the Judy Pub
fishing Co., Chicago, Ill.
More On Dog Training.
"HOW to Train Your Dog" by H.
F. Owen, Is booklet written
by master Of dog training. Owen is
the professor who had in charge the
training of Compton's ch. Jill Of Cara
STAMINA, which won her utility dog title
at Fort Myer recently and :. IS the
fourth dog in the country to win this
award. The book S easily followed,
well illustrated and describes the
teaching Of q number Of amusing
tricks as we'll as the serious business
Of house training and obedience work.
It is published by the Grimes-Joyce
Co. Of Kansas City, Mo.
EOR the special delight and edu-
= cation of the hunting enthusiast
Is Ella B. Mofit's ELIAS Vail Trains
Gun Dogs"
Mrs. Mont b the ewner Of
the internationally known Row.
caiRe cocker spaniels, and Elias
vaa b enc u the foremost
gun deg trainers In the coun-
try.
This book Was written for both
amateur and professional trainers BY
o woman who knows Whist ths well