davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
ALGERIAN MOTIF is LATEST MODE

for that matter you can even dis
tribute them-and the creation be-
comes a part of the Algerian in
fiuence
In all seriousness, however these
styles are most becoming to the
larger girl. It is to be feared that
the tiny miss with her somewhat
boyish figure will be completely en-
quilted in folds of material-swal-
lowed up by it, in fact, and it will
no doubt require a more developed
figure to wear these gowns. The
dresses are made in practically every
material-crepe, velvet, taffeta and
all the rest-and seem to be finding
enormous favor. A charming street
dress in this influence is the one of
gold plaid taffeta tightly drawn in
with a gold kid belt. The tiny COL
lar and gathered yoke are all part
of the new fashion.
In evening clothes it may be
that the motif will find even great
err popularity. The idea upon which
the style is based seems to be adapt
ed for formal clothes rather than
street wear, for full flowing eve
ming gown is always flattering and
graceful. The evening models are
designed on the same principle, with
wide belts, usually of a contrasting
color, and draped in front or back
as are the daytime styles. How
ever, we did notice that the yoke
is not to be seen in formal gowns,
as most of them are decolette. One
outstanding evening dress was of
crepe with a purplish- blue skirt,
chartreuse belt and fuchsia bod
ice. An interesting note was the
fact that only the front of the
bodice and sleeves were fuchsia-
the back was made of the same
color as the skirt. The flowing lines
of this gown made it sophisticated,
yet soft for evening.
With this type of dress the
Bedouin capes are shown. They are
strictly reminiscent of the desert
scene, with their shirred shoulder
lines and folds of heavy material
in floor length. Many attractive
capes are made of velvet in the
new wine shades or in black.
The same Algerian motif is seen
in q wool evening coat, hip length.
It Is embroidered on lapels and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

We saw Miss Betty Burton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F.
Burton, debutante of last season,
at the Turkish Embassy. Miss Bur-
ton came down for the week end
festivities from Sarah Lawrence
College. Her smart wool suit was
of teal blue :. The dress was cut
princess at the Waistline and
fared to form the skirt. The short
sleeves had a slight gathering at
the shoulder line. The jacket was
also fitted and luxuriously furred
in natural skunk. Miss Burtons black
felt hat was completely covered
with . veil, which tied in the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Mrs. Patrick ]. Hurley, wife of
the former Secretary of War, was
stunning. as always, in her black
outfit when we caught a glimpse of
her a day or two ago. Her black
crepe dress, with the yoke of she'll
pink crepe, was almost totally con-
cealed under her full-length black
velvet coat. The front of the
coat was finished with rounded re-
vers, fitted in, and closed at the
waistline by a tiny upper. Mrs.
Hurley's small black velvet tricorn
was trimmed with a bow of she'll
pink velvet set squarely on top :.
the whole finished off by a long, wide
mesh veil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06


Elegant woods are tailored as simply
as a sports dress and are worn COM
fortably over satins, taffetas and
cleaning metals.
The new evening wraps do not
rely on fur trimming to glorify
their beauty. Lovely fabric, smooth
lines and right color are all that
they require to make them correct
ly formal. Undoubtedly simplicity
is their chief virtue. and for wear
ability there has never been a wrap
to surpass them.
The pet of the college girl is the
hooded evening wrap, which adds
this comfortable protection for the
coiffeur to a very Victorian sill
houette-the REFER with lego mutt
ton sleeves and great sWirling skirt
that gives you a Catherine the Great
elegance. However, IL you are not
as tall and slim as Carlo. beware
of this wrap. 1t will drown you
and your charm completely if you
are less than 5 feet inches tall
But if you are among those who
can wear it, you will find no eve
ming fashion that can match it for
comfort and flattery.
Among the interesting new fabrics
now used for evening wraps is felt.
One Paris designer perforates it in
a border design SO that the color
Of the dress shines through and
creates an interesting pattern.
Wool is, of course, among the most
popular fabrics shown. and wool
plaids in particular. Nubby woods
and plateau woods likewise are new
and dramatically used without ben
eft of trimming.
Can you imagine the aura of mvs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

ton, whether you wear 1t short or
long, or take both skirts, is an
ensemble that will never let you
down if you have it in a formal
fabric. Quality and workmanship
are important features to consider
In this type dress, so get the best
you can afford. for you are going
to compete with women who wear
expensive dinner clothes. Even an
inexpensive version of the skirt and
dinner jacket, however. will usually
turn you out in better form than
a cheap dinner dress.
Two of the cleverest costumes
along these lines are really smart,
we'll made and very moderately
priced outfits. Both of them are
combinations of skirt and blouse or
skirt and jacket, and both, as we
have pointed out. are not only clever
from the point of economy, but also
from the point of fashion. One is
the popular suSpender skirt with A
shirred lastex waist and rhinestone
buckled strap 1t is worn over a
gold and white metal-brocaded
blouse with a built-up shoulder line.
The blouse may also be worn out
side of a formal skirt The big sis
ter-or formal version-shows the
long velvet skirt with a plain top.
gored and f1ared. Its jacket is of
white metallic brocade with notched
revers and a smart cutaway line at
front. Both of these ensembles,
while entirely different in their use,
are typical of the double duty" eff
feet, and the idea is certainly
practical and attractive one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

terry, of excitement, of drama that
lies in the folds of a full-length
evening cape! Reminiscent of the
great Duse are its long, full folds
that fall from wide padded shoul-
ders. The princess coat that reaches
to the ankle is another of the full
length styles that the youthful
minded find very pleasing.
When you decide which of the
new wraps will grace your winter
evening wardrobe, give serious
thought to the effect you would
create. Will you be piquant, with
an impish smile on your lips, then
by all means heighten this effect
with the hooded evening coat.
Hoods are fattering. and if you are
among those who adore the wind
in your face when you are driving
under the stars. there's nothing like
it to protect your hair from the
ravishes of dew and wind.
If you are young and sweet, put
on a princess that makes your
shoulders look very wide and your
waist very tiny. It's the coat for
the modern Scarlet OHara, for the
young woman who needs only to
look demure to be entirely charm
ing.
Do you aspire to look sophisti-
Gated, to wear the glamour of a
woman of the world-then choose
the all-enveloping cape. Choose it
in one of the new dark greens or
black-purples. These colors typify
the turn of the century period, from
which this cape idea is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
By BRIERLY.

At the tea given for her by the
Women's National Democratic Club,
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, wore smart
ensemble. The garnet crepe dress
was made with a shirring at the
shoulder line to give fullness at the
top. The bracelet-length sleeves
were squared at the shoulders
and finished with a tucked band. A
narrow sash incrusted with gold
medallions was worn at the natural
waistline. Mrs. Hull's garnet yelled
hat had turned-up brim, and the
high crown was trimmed IN gros-
grain ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

The Princess cue
ming coat sho,O7i
above is fashioned
of SOtt-tertured
nubbly 1Uool, and
is beautifully
draped and tai
lored. Fine tuck
ing on a diagonal
line is used to
g1re interest to
the shoulders. In
deep shades, this
monotone Uool
coat is very much
IN, a of
century mood.
At right Is a
charming cape
Which is in keep
ing 1Dith the cur
rent trend tO1Ddrd
the picturesque.
1t is ideal for
Wear ouer the
hoped and pufed
sleeUed formal
evening go1UnS. 1t
is made of fine
lightweight 1Dool
t1Ueed, and falls
in graceful and
dramatic folds
from the square
shoulder line.
Fashion League
Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Smart Double Frock
Is Attractive Economy
Dame Fashion Now Simplifes
Many Problems of Dress
For the Modern Woman
By KAY DANIELS.

NEW suttng its doubeduty dress
NOW night ensemble
Everything being make
There time couldn't
OF the budget dress department.
needed doube-duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

The renaissance
OF the gay sos"
era is displayed
strikingly in
many of the sea-
sons euening
aCraps. The en-
enchantingly
youthful model
abope, uhich also
upholds the Pa
risian rogue for
gay plaid 1Oools, is
typical OF the
period. The be-
guiding hood,
1Uhich is Deluet
lined, 1Dill protect
npsuept tresses
from cold 1Uinter
7Dinds. and the
sUeeping tullnesS
of the skirt in
sures its pac-
ticdlity tDith the
billoDing dresses
so favored today.
The modified leg
o. mutton sleeUes
further its quaint
Old-tashioned
aspect, and take
one back to the
days OF the Glib
so7, girl. stiff bou-
Quets OF Uiolets,
1Dasp waists and
m uStdchioed
bcnnr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Evening Wraps Express
The Youthful Spirit
Newest Models Put Accent
On Simplicity of Design.
Wool Fabrics Smart.
BY JOAN GARDNER.

NEW YORKThe spirit of youth which is the touchstone of all
BEAUTIFULLY
designed
take Schiapaei
lapels appeal
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
Ell A cHANcEY Sc
DECLARE A
LA ASoclAcIoN MEDICA
EN- FL coNFItCfO DEL
HOSPITAL

Ell alcafde de la ciudad. Mr.
Chancey dijo aver comentando
81 embrollo traido por la Asocia-
diGn Medica sobre ell hospital
municipal, que la organization
m6dica del Condado habfa tras-
pasalo SIS limites de la pruden-
cia. al tratar de imhponer eondi-
cionss particulars en- una insti-
taci6n dedicada al publico''.
Dirigiendose a la Association
Msdica del Condado HILLSIDE
rough que escribi6 al Consejo
Medico del hospital municipal
pidi&ndols que renunciara Ell AL
calde dijo que la petici6n no te-
MIA Fundamental y que las acusa-
clones que haciam de mango
neos polfticos, era solo una me-
bulosa que sc trataean de ex.
tender sobre el asunto para o.
Guitar su verdadero prop6sito.
De'acuerdo con la actitud del
Consejo Director del hospital
municipal que notified a ID me-
dicos no afiliados a la Asocia-
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

ci6n Mediea dc QUE no lea saria
pefmitido llevar mas pacientes
al hospital municipal, q alcalA
t0o que esla determination
pressntaba escuetamente el pro-
hema para ser resuelto de una
vez Y para siempre
Las dcclaraciones del Alcalde
fueron hachas precisamente en-
los momentos que el abogado
Mr.. w. d. Dickinson, que repre-
Senta al DR.. Winton uno de los
medicos expulsados del hospital,
preparaoa para presantarla en-
| .Corte la demanda contra ell
Consejo Director para que mos
trara Ell derecho que podia asis-
irle para prohibirle ejercer su
profession en- Ell hospital munich
pal,
Ell abogado Dickinson dijo
que no creia que los otros me-
dicos eNpulsados del hospital
presentaran GUERILLA alguna, to-
dos, sin embargo, estan de acuer
do con la actitrd asumida por
81 DR.. Winton Y que, seg1n la
opinion de otros abogados de
Tampa, tendra qua ser llev ada
a la Corte Suprema.
Ell nombre del DR.. Winton
fue traido a colaei6n por Ell al
calde Chancey mientras discutfa
i asunto, diciendo que la parte
oasica a nasolver era 81 per e
jsrcer su profession un medico
eli las sociedades latinas, habia
de ser eNpulsado de ejercer en-
el hospital municipal,
Este me parece ridiculo-di-.
10 el Alcalde-y para razonar
mas en- ell case cit6 ell nombre del
DR.. J. w. Taylor, p~residente de
ia Association Medica del Conda-
do Hillsborough, quien vive fue
ra Gle los limites de la ciudad y
propablemente paga muy poca
contribution, 81 es que paga al
guna, para ayudar al m%anteni-
mfento del hospital municipal.
Ell DIR. Winton uno de los me-
jores cirujanos de Tampa vive
In la ciudad y paga contribu-
clones a la misma, y no Is posi-
bic. que sea privado de practicar
en- una institution pdblica, sos
tenida tambien por ell ptiblica
como es ell hospital municipal.
Este me parece injusto y
ssta controversial debe ser ARE
glada de una .vez Y para siempre
-termin6 diciendo el Alcalde.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
Ell Cabaret del
Centre ASturtdno

III CuOUTeE uet
Centre Asturtdno
Anunciamos aver que en- Ell
Cabaret del Centric Asturiano
que Sc celebrara maIana toca-
rfan tres orquestas, y que habrfa
un gran acto de variedaies por
artistas del Cfrculo Cuhano.
Hoy nos vista Ell mage de- los
peinados femeninos, Valdes que
tiene su salon de embellecimien-
to en- ell Darling Dept. Store de
la Gale Franklin, para decirnos
que Elamemos Ia atenci6n a las
damas que asistan a la fiesta So
bre los peinados debidos "a la
confecci6n de sus operarias Y
que habran de lucirse en- csc
bale.
Recordamos tambien que pa
ra tener derecho a Notar en- ell
certamen para lie election de rel
ma de 1889 sera requisite la pre-
del Garnet.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
=.
NClALN
Despedida a Addfo Gorcta

DeSpedadG O. AdOtJ0 GGrCtG
Este notable periodista, direc
tor de Ia revista 'Facetas de Ac
tualidad', consagrado a defen-
der la carsa de Espana en- la ca
pital Guiana, Sc despidi6 de no.
sotros hoy, dispuesto como sc
halia a continuar su viaje a New
York ell dia de manana.
Como anunciamos aver, el que
rido companero Adoifo Garcia
hizo escala en- esta ciudad con
Ell solo prop6sito de saludar al
insigme estadista espanol, Don
Fernando de los Rios, reanudan
do de paso relaciones de amis-
tad que entablara en- ST. Ultima
vista a Tampa.
I'm buen viaje y muchas salts
facciones en- su recorrido desea-
mos al auerido amigo.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
PRESTAMOS E

$40, $50, 500 en- compra de 60
mas Atlas, tubos, radios, bate =
rlas, arreglos mecanicos, pintu-
ra, bocinas, TODD 10 que su auto
m6vil requiera o necesite, con
peQuenos pages semanales sal
dar& su cuenta. Standard Gas,
Oil, Grease, Laurence One Stop
Station, 1909 7th Avenue Ybor
City.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

intestinos, a restaurar la peris-
talsi normal.
81 esos "Prunoids" son fru-
taS, qUe las manden para casa,
y 81 Is un ''yinito'', que me 10
manden tambien.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
Localizada
en- Sulphur Syringe

lie decimossa listed gu pa
sado, presente y future; lie
aconsejamos en- negocios y
asuntos de amor; lie decimos
cuAndo Sc casara y lie damos
noticias de los amigos au-
sentes o muertos. De hecho
lie decimos TODD 10 relative
al mejoramiento de la vida.
Demos una prueba y Sc con-
vencera de nuestro maravi-
lloso trabajo. Cada lectnra
es absolutamente confiden-
cial. Busque ell cartel, 012
Sitka, al final del tranvia de
Sulphur Syringe.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
COnmemOrGci6n de
los Difantos

FL domingo pr6ximo, dia 6 de
noviembre, de acuerdo CON 10
que nos informa Ell viejo y muy
querido tS~ecretafio del Centre
Espanol, Sr. Fermin Souto, sc
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

eelebrara en- el Cerfenterie de
Ia soc:edad la c~onmemorsci6n a.
nual de los difuntos.
La ceremonial tendr3 lugar a
las 2:30 de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

"Se afirma que en- las condi-
clones at6nicas de los intestinos,
los "Pronoids'', ayuda q Ia to-
nicidad de la musculaturH de los
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
LO QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
Por Jose r. Sanfeliz

para llevar auxilios medicos,
a los campesinos en- regiones re-
mntas de Australia, desde 1928,
fu6 creado un cuerpo de ."Servi-
clio Medico por Aviaci6n".
Los doctones volando de a.
qui para ALA. Pero como van
en- aviones, llegan muy pronti-
to.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

"El medico cirujano de un
trasatlantico, ha dicho, que las
inyecciones de atropina, son un
remedio rapido para Ell marco en-
las travesiaS.'
-Bueno, 81 con la boleta del
pasaje lie dan al viajero ell dere-
cho a exijir las inyecciones sad
vadoras.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Female Fagin
Given Life

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. IA
GN.SD.-A female Fagin" who
asSertedly Schooled her son in a
career of crime which included at
least four murders, 73-year-old
Mrs. Mary Eleanor Smith, today
was transferred to the WalIa
Walla State Prison to serve the
rest of her life for the murder 10
years ago of James Eugene
BaSsett, Annapolis Naval Academy
graduate.
Changing her plea to guilty,
Mrs. Smith was quickly found
guilty in the sensational murder
case and received life sentence
after the State and the victims
mother, Mrs.. Marian Bassett, 10,
of Washington, D. c., jointly re-
commended that she be spared
death on the galloWS.
Mrs. Smiths son, Decastro Earl
Mayer, 40, a co-defendant, in
flicted his own penalty 48 hours
before. He strangled himself to
death in his jail cell by examining
Wads of paper down his throat.
Bassett vanished in Seattle,
S, 1928, while en- route
to take a position as civilian
secretary to an admiral in Manila.
His body has never been found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
LANE OPENED
ON GEORGIA AVE.

Santa Claus visited Georgia
Avenue last night, and found
everything to his liking.
The occasion was the opening
of the annual Christmas lane,
sponsored by the Park View Bust
ness Mems Association. Kris
Kringle himself was guest of honor
at the festivities, which included
a parade taking more than an
hour to pass the reviewing stand
at Princeton Place.
Patriotic organizations, bands,
floats and marching units were
cheered by the 10000 onlookers.
First place among the musical out
fits was given to the Metropolitan
Police Boys Band, the best march
ing unit was that entered by Jobs
Daughters of AnacoStia, and the
prettieSt of the floats was adjudged
to be that of the H. j. Heinz Com
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
FIRST LADY AIDS
|. IN BASKET FETE

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
oe the guest of honor and will
hand out the first basket at the
Salvation Army's Christmas party,
which will be held at 2 p. m, De-
cember "a, at the Salvation Army
Temple, 6O6 E st. N. w. It will
be the sixth year Mrs. Roosevelt
has served in such capacity.
Major Gilbert S. Decker, head
of the family service division, said
TOO baskets will be distributed this
year, an increase of 100 over last
year. The increase was made pos
sible through economies. Never.
theless, many applications have
been refused for lack of funds,
Major Decker said.
In addition to the afternoon
Christmas party, a children's party
will be held later on Christmas
Eve, with a large tree and pres
entS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
LAUDER WARNS
OF FIRE PERIL
AT CHRISTMAS
Precautions May Avert
Tragedy, Says Marshal

Fire Marshal Calvin G.. LAUDER
issued his annual warning or
Christmas decorations today with
the declaration:
Simple precautions may
avert a tragedy at Christmas
time and safety in the home at
| this season is even more de-
sirable than Christmas cheer
itself"
If possible, LAUDER advised,
fresh trees should be obtained and
stored outdoors in cool location
until needed. A water reservoir
of some type should be used to
keep the tree moist, even when
installed indoors, he said.
HAZARDS LISTED
He warned inflammable decora-
tons. particularly raw cotton, may
be ignited readily by sparks from
toy trains or hot electric bulbs
and. therefore. should be avoided,
Use of lighted candles. he de-
Scribed as particularly hazard
GUS
Although cotton and paper
which has been fireproofed
is available, he said, metal tinsel,
flake asbestos and powdered mica
would produce the same effects in
safer manner.
LAUDER said gift wrappings
should not be allowed to accumu-
late under or near Christmas trees.
DANGEROUS TOYS
Mechanical toys, which have al
cohol or other inflammable liquid
as source of heat or power, Lau-
Der said, should never be used by
small children except under direct
supervision of adults.
Immediately after the holidays.
LAUDER advised, all evergreens and
Christmas trees should be removed
because of their dry condition.
He urged the adoption here
of the attitude in England, where
it is considered bad luck" to keep
trees and green's in homes after
New Year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
BRIDGE PLAYOFF
MATCH.MONDAY

With two teams tied for the
CLIFFORD Challenge Cup, a bridge
match will be held Monday in the
Shoreham Hotel as a playoff for
the championship.
In the last game, sponsored by
the Washington Bridge League,
the team composed of Roy Thur,
tell, Simon Gerber, DR.. E. B. Con-
oily and Thomas Hamlin defeated
the team of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Lemon, L. G. Watson, jr., and
Louis Newman. Both teams have
won IA times.
Winners of the Washington
Bridge League December Pair
Game, played in three sections,
were announced as follows:
Section NORTH and South:
first, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin May;
second. M. E. Myers and Leon
East and West: first, Rush
Buckley and A. R. HodgkinS; sec
ond, Mrs. Jack Bennett and John
Donnelly.
Section 2.-North and South:
first, DR. and Mrs. A. J. Steinberg;
second, Mrs. M. r. Reddy and
Mrs. Thomas Hamlin; East and
West. first, J. H. and ]. w. Saw
age; second. Col. E. G. Clifford
and James G. Stone.
Section 3.-North and South:
first, Mrs. Marian Barre and Mrs.
Roy Hackett; second. Mrs, A. o.
Grimes and Meyer Kurtz; East
and Wset: first, D. C. Elliott and
Mark Lake; second, Comdr. w. A.
Corley and DR.. C. C. Mcdonnell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
TIGER
Theater Tickets Sent
To Contest Winners

The mailman will bring good
cheer today and tomorrow to SO
boys and girls in Washington and
vicinity.
Each of the so youngsters will
receive two tickets to a motion
picture theater as prizes in the
contest to find names for the two
new tiger cubs at the Washington
Zoo.
Grand prize in the contest,
sponsored by the Patterson News
papers went for the names of
George and Elizabeth" The
tickets are awarded for other
names among the hundreds sub
mitted.
The tickets were mailed yester.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
YuLeCOnteSt
Wins Manu-
Entries

Washington will he one of
the most beautiful cities in
the world this Christmas
season, the entire city gleam-
ing with outdoor decorations.
With the Patterson News
papers, The Washington
Times and The Washington
Herald, offering IA cups for
the best decorative designs,
thousands of home owners
are making plans to enter the
competition.
Some will install Christ
mas trees in their lawns,
while others will decorate
trees and shrubs already
there. Others will decorate
dOOrways and windows in
their homes.
L. A Carruthers, president
of the Federation of Citizens
Association. heads the judges
who will tour the city and
make the awards.
Cups will be awarded in
the Northwest. Southwest,
Northeast and Southeast sec.
tiOns of the city, and in
Prince Georges, Montgomery
and Arlington counties, the
latter districts including the
city of Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

tne Masonic temple last night.
Active in social civic affairs. Mr..
Sander is secretary of the ALI
ance Club of Washington, Mount
Vernon Chapter, R. A. M, B'Nai
Birth, brotherhood of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation. Mu
Sigma fraternity, Alpha Kappa
Sigma legal fraternity, Chevy
Chase Citizens Association and
chairman of the board of trustees
of the Alumni Association of
Southeastern University.
Among those attending last
nights installation we're: Past
Grand Master Paul B. Cromelin,
Past Grand Master Robert ST.
Regar, Judge Milton Strasburger,
Judge Nathan Cayton, Walter B.
Bastian, past president of the
District Bar Association: Henry
Gilligan, former member of the
Board of Education; George C.