davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-26

Probably the most annoying thing
that can happen to a defensive
player Is to have his partner over
take his play, only to make the wrong
lead. Against the highly optimistic
three no-trump contract West
opened small heart. East played
the king and declarer allowed it to
hold. A low heart return was won
by declarer's ace, and it should now
have been obvious to West that he
also held the queen. Declarer next
led his only club and boldly went up
with dummy's king. A second club
was played from dummy, East nat
urally playing the 10. And now, to
his CONSERVATION, his partner over
took the trick with the ace to lead
another heart. A diamond to dummy
was followed by a third club lead,
East winning with the queen and
cashing the heart jack for his
fourth and final trick.
If East had allowed his partner to
hold the second club trick, that
player, knowing that the heart re-
turn would be fruitlesS, would have
shifted to low spade. South could
not go in with his ace, for that
would establish both the king and
queen. He would therefore play the
10. West would win the spade lead
with his queen and should then shift
back to heart. The third club lead
would then be won by Vests ace and
his last heart would provide the
setting trick.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Mems Dress Clothes

Group Of TUxEDoS Sizes Regular 3e to AZ; GA 7E
short 36 to 40; slim, 81 to A. Now------- w '''
Group Of FULL-DREsS SUITS. Sizes: Regular. ca TX
81 to AZ; short. 81 to 40; SLIM 81 to A. Now ~~@'~
(4) $1,000 to $50 90 HAND TAILORED TUxEDos Sizes:
Regulars (35), 1867. 1887, 40), az, (4e);
short, 1867; Sims, 1867, | (37), 1887, $40 75
1897; stouts, az, (46). Now %@o'' -
Oo) 5000 to $4,000 HAND TAILORED FULL DRESS
Sizes: ReeuIors 1867, z 1917; shorts, z 1867, z
|s9); slim, 1897; stouts, I AZ, ! '4A. $38.75
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Must Show Diamonds

Saturday your partner, Merwin
Maier, dealt, and you held:
4 Jx
vKxX
"a Qxxx
4 AK
The bidding went:
Maier. Burnstone. You. Jacoby.
IA Pass CD
AnsWer-Your correct response is
two diamonds. This bid is one
round force, so partner will not pass.
II his next bid is sign-off, such as
two spades, you simply jump to three
no-trump. If he makes some strong
second-round bid, you invite slam.
Score 1000 for two diamonds.
80fo for three diamonds (the hand
is not quite strong enough to war
rant this slam invitationD, 500 for
two no-trump Failure to show dia-
monds may cost you a Slam, 0 for
any other bid.
QUESTION NO. 13.
Your partner, Howard Schenken,
deals, both sides are vulnerable, and
you hold:
4 XXXxx
vx
Xxx
AXXX
The bidding goes:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Maier.
IA Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
v82
= A J6
Ak 9875
a 965 AKs3
0973 N KJ65
<82 w E = 1074
4 A 81 S 4 @ 10 2
AAJ 1912
vAQ4
<K953
The bidding:
South West North East
Evening star., 1938-12-26
WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES

e) s795 SKIRTS fine Wool weoves, in qored or stroaht
tailored styles. Teo boy blue, brown, navy, &I OK
~ Sl095 BUNNY FUR EVENING BoLEROs; Cocoo dyed
or white. As you know, Of the biggest & OK
cesses Of the year for evening ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Oo) $3.50 SPORTS JACKETS in fine WOOL Well toi-
Iored In smart solid eoors: Brown oxford black & OK
rust. teoI novy blue. Reduced to---- %'''~
~ Slo95 RAYoN VELVET EVENING LENGTH SKIRTS;
in black only Tremendously smart to with metallic
s"S "'' % fssm" swsots Chic for
W $3.50 KNIT DRESSES, drostcoIy reduced Beautiful
novelty knts perfect for immediate and erond for
I .psG Ids ing o"e Styles Sizes $995
Evening star., 1938-12-26
BOOKS CLOSED

2 1887, (40), ! (42); stout, (46) )--------
~ $500 oVERcoATs. Sizes reeuor, 1889, z (4o),
,o+ C47', t44'; '''"' 49, 's8'' 's9'' $2I.75
(l0) $500 and $4,000 OVERCoATs Sizes, regular,
! t39), (4o), 3.(42). '44); slim, 1881, $23 so
! (40), | AZ. kow------------------ %-~'~~
az $500 to $4,000 ovERcoATs Sizes: $2d 7I
All sizes in regular, short and long, Now "
(27) $1,000 GROUP OF IMPORTED SCOTCH FLEECES
in light tons ond groys. Sizes: All sizes in &7Q TX
regular, shorts and longs. Now -------.--
(eo) $500 to s450O IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
FABRIC OVERCOATS. Sizes: All sizes in reeu- go 7E
lor shorts and longs Now---------------- *@'"~
1907 $4,000 to $4,000 OVERcOATs Imported and do
mestic fobrcs Sizes All sizes in regular short, GA 7E
and long. Now --------------- ~ ''~
(35) s4500 to $4,000 IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
tAsRIS FAB Scx Sizes All sizes regular short o"d $3975
(76) $500 to $500 FINE IMPORTED FLEECEs.
sas' Sa All sizes i" 'ssu'o'' short and long, $44.75
Evening star., 1938-12-26
MEMS SUITS

izD $1,000 and $500 TWEEDs, CHEVIoTs AND
WoRSTEDS. Sizes: Regular, (35), 1897, ! (4o),
t42), (44) short, (37l, (39). AZ; slim, (4o)
long stouts 1897, (40). (44). &I7 7E
Evening star., 1938-12-26

4) S2975 to $500 TOPCOATs in fIeece coverts, shet
lands and cheviots roson and box coos Sizes ga 7I
All sizes in reeu|ors, shorts and longs Now
n7) $500 to $4,000 TAN AND GREY HERRINGBoNE
SHETLANDS. Sizes, regulars, 1857. (30, 1887,
t3s), CO., az; shorts, (39), (4o); %27 85
Sims 1917, (38), 2 (39) 2 40), (42). Now W.
77) $500 and $4,000 ToPcoATs in fine eovers eeees,
tweeds. Sizes: All sizes in eeulor short and go 7E
slim. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %A|'|o
(s7) $4,000 to $500 FINE FLEECE AND sHETLANDs
Imported and domestic. All sizes in regular, Ga 7E
short and slim. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ '''~
1907 5000 and $500 CAMEL HAIR IN DOUBLE
BREASTED POLO. SINGLE-BREASTED RAGLANs AND
HAND TAILORED WORsTED TOPCOATs Regulars, 36
to- to AZ; shorts 81 to AZ; longs ss to A. $39.75
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Army and Navy Union

Ralph H. Werner, commander in
chief of the NJ o. F.. S., the honor
society, issued an order with the fol-
lowing assignments and promotions:
1t. Gen. Charles E. Smithson, as
signed to the general staff; Brig. Gen.
Frederick M. Dryden, promoted to
lieutenant general and assigned adju-
tant general; Brig. Gen. John A. Mai
gret, promoted to lieutenant general
and assigned I'd Corps commander;
Brig. Gen. George Hunter, promoted
to major general and assigned to gen.
eral staff; Brig. Gen. Joseph Jones,
promoted to major general, unassigned,
and Brig. Gen. William Kolodin, pro-
NOTED to major general, unassigned.
Comdr. Jack Lynch presided over
Special Troops Garrison last Friday
night National Councilman Fredsr-
lex M. Dryden, Department Comdr
Charles E. Smithson and Commander
in Chief of the Military Order of the
Firing Squad Ralph N. Werner spoke.
The following were mustered in: G. c.
Rush. Russell Mcmahon, w. S. May
keantz Morris Molin. A. B. Brown,
w. H. Woodend, P. B. Daley, James
Woodburn, Phillip Gellman, w. T.
Townsen, John Ellis, James Slough,
D. K. Stephens, H. B. Cockrell Louis
Berlinsky, Edward T. Mulvantez and
James Morris.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Forty and Eiqht

At the last meeting of D. c. Salon
No. IA, La Boutique des HUT Cha
peak ct Quarante Femmes. held at the
Washington Hotel, an obligation was
given IL new members, under the
direction of LIE Chapeau Helen Nc
Cabe.
A party will be given at Glenn Dale
Hospital for tubercular children on
April % at 5 pm. Easter baskets will
be sent to many children again this
year under the direction of Mrs.
Amelia Boberg, child welfare chair
man.
Mrs McCabe was unanimously in
dorsed as a candidate for LIE Demi-
Chapeau National for the eastern divi-
sion. Her name will be presented at
the National Marche to be held in Los
Angeles, palif.. September 10, 20, Il.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
LEGION AUXILIARY
T0PLACE WREATH
D. c. Department Will Join
Rites at Stephenson
Monument April 6.

Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, depart
ment president, American Legion
Auxiliary, Department of District of
Columbia, will place a wreath at the
exercises to be held by the Women s
Relief Corps, Department of the Po-
tomac. April 6, at noon at the monu-
ment erected in memory of Benjamin
Franklin Stephenson, founder of the
Grand Army of the Republic, at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. The department colors also
will be presented by Mrs. Helen Ware
and Mrs. Isabel Steinbreaker, depart
ment color bearers.
The Kenneth H. Nash Unit, No. 8,
will meet April at the Y. w. C. A.,
6l4 street NV. The department
president, Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, and
her staff will make their official vista
ton.
Mrs. Ann Seiders, child welfare
chairman. will distribute Easter bas-
kets to number CT children.
The unit will hold a party at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Kohen. 1900 F
street NV, next Saturday evening.
A meeting of Girls Nation was held
Saturday afternoon at the Havloft.
with Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy, depart
ment chairman of juniors, presiding,
assisted by Mrs. Harper. Each Junior
represented deputy to the Constitu-
tional Convention held in Philadelphia
in 1887. Mary Catherine Ware, as
George Washington, was unanimously
elected chairman of the pseudo con-
vention and presided over the session.
The Girls Nation will hold a bingo
party at the Killeen clubroom on
April 8 at 7:30 pm. to raise funds to
finance them through the Easter week
study of the United States Govern
ment and the Senate and House Office
Buildings.
The department will have a box at
the American Legion ball at the Will
lard Hotel next Tuesday.
Washington Police Unit will meet
April 8 at the Y. w. C. A., GA E street
NV, at 8 pm. The national organi-
zation has designated the month of
April as child welfare month, and in
this connection the unit will have as a
speaker Mrs. Florence T. Conlin, q
social service worker of the American
Legion welfare department..
The Vincent B. Costello Unit enter
tained Costello Post with a dance and
buffet supper at Stansbury Lodge Hall
last Wednesday. The unit is having a
membership drive, which began March
l9 and will end May 81.
The members are now making scrap
books to present to the children in the
hospitals at Easter time. Plans are
now under way by the unit to take
part in the Department Fidac program
in June
The unit will meet Tuesday at the
American War Mothers Home, 1927
New Hampshire avenue NV. at 8
pm. after which the members will at
tend the Legion ball.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
TESTS ABOLISHED
FOR OFFICER GROUP
Candidates for U. S. Guard
Commissions Now Only Have
to Furnish Certificate,

Opportunity for young men who are
possible officer material to get COM
missions in the National Guard of the
United States, without the rigid educa-
tional tests which have been required
heretofore. will be given as a result of
decision last week by the local
Guard headquarters 1t is probable, as
a result of this decision there will be
greater interest shown by young men
desiring to get commissions which will
come into being upon a declaration of
war, but have no effect during peace
time
The commissions are in the National
Guard of the United States. Young
men, particularly enlisted men of the
Guard, who desire these commissions.
although still remaining as enlisted
men IN the Guard. because of the alb
sence OF vacancies in the commissioned
grades, there, heretofore have had to
take the educational tests. 1t is pro-
posed now to recommend such appli-
cants for commission if they furnish a
certificate to the effect that they have
had two years of high school instruc-
ton.
Any enlisted man in the Guard is
eligible.
There Is no limit in the number of
men in any command who can be COM
missioned, but this raises the question
as to whether the active Guard COM
panies would not be depleted upon
mobilization when these young men
assumed their commissions in the in
active branch of the Guard. Officers
OF the headquarters pointed out it is
the duty of the company commanders
to keep their units up to full strength
and maintain enough men in the Re-
serve to bring the units to war strength
upon the call on mobilization day.
However, it is admitted these inactive
men would not be as well trained as a
unit as the active forces now drilling
weekly and attending camp once each
year, but nevertheless it was pointed
out that in any mobilization there will
be an imperative need for thousands of
officers and the Guard Is the logical
force to supply them.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
MARINE RESERVES
TO SEEK RECRUITS
Fifth Battalion's Campaign for
Members Will Continue
Through June |.

The 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine
Corps Reserves, has inaugurated a
recruiting drive which will continue
until June l. 1t is pointed out that
appointment to the United States
Naval Academy may be gained
through enlistment in this Reserve.
The office of the inspector -instruc-
tor, at 458 Indiana avenue NV, is
open from 9 am. Monday through
Friday and from 9 am. to noon Sat-
urday.
Battalion headquarters announces
the following new enlistments: Com
pany c, Ray E. Law; Company D.
Ernest w. Reid, Paul j. Heath, jr.:
Joseph w. Scott and William E. Glad
stone, jr.; Company E, Stanley r.
Graef and Willis L. Graeff.
Re-enlistments are: Douglas E.
Studdiford, re-enlisted and re-ap-
pointed a sergeant in Company c;
Karl E. Becker. re-enlisted and re-
appointed sergeant in Company F.
Company D will hold a party at
the Knights Of Columbus Hall on
April %.
party was held for Company c
by its commanding officer, First 1t,
Henderson A. Melville, after drill
Tuesday night. The battalion COM
mander and inspector instructor were
also present.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Sponish War Veterans

The Department commander re-
quests members of his staff to report
to the chief of staff at 8 pm. tomor-
row on the third floor of the Arcade
Building, near Fourteenth and Park
road, when an official visit will be
made to Lincoln Post of the American
Legion.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp was
convened by Comdr. Charles c. Lewis.
William P Leverin. 1st N. Oak. Vol
unteer Infantry; Pomeroy P. Clark,
1st District of Columbia Volunteer In
fantry, and o. P. Haag, 1st District of
Columbia Volunteer Infantry, were
mustered in. Camp Surgeon Hill pre-
sented the camp with a new Bible.
Department Comdr. Victor L. WOOL
ridge, Past Department Comdr.
Charles W. McCaffrey and James B.
Freeland spoke.
The Military Order of the Serpents
held crawl" last evening, when a
large class of candidates were re-
ceived Grand Gu Gu Elvin H. Luskey
presided.
The Department Auxiliary will meet
in Pythian Temple on Wednesday
evening. Following, bingo party will
be held.
President Alice M. Huyck presided
over Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
when Department President Myrtle
Moxley and her staff made the official
annual visitation. President Huyck
presented the department president
with gift from the auxiliary. Mrs.
Hattie Ludwig was elected historian
and installed by her daughter, Past
President Gretta w. Ludwig.
Col. John Jacob AStor Auxiliary will
be host to the department president
and her officers Tuesday evening for
the annual official visitation. Presi-
dent Rebekah Pedigo convened the
meeting. Members later made car
nations for use on Memorial Day. The
application of Emma F. Noyes was ap-
proved and she was formally in
Quoted by President Pedigo
Meetings this week are: Monday,
Gen. Henry w. Lawtcn and Col John
Jacob Astor Camps; Thursday. 1t.
Richard ]. Harden Camp; Friday,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp; Monday,
Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxil-
iary; Tuesday, Col. John Jacob Astor
Auxiliary; Wednesday, Department
Auxiliary: Friday, Gen. Nelson A.
Miles AUXILIARY,
Evening star., 1938-04-03
POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL
PLAN STIRS INTEREST
Surgeons for Army and Navy
Would Be Provided by
Proposed Institution

Proposed Institution.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the proposal to establish, probably
In the District Of Columbia, a post
graduate medical school to provide
surgeons for the Army and Navy.
Graduates of accredited medical and
surgical colleges would be admitted
to the school upon designation by
Senators and Representatives one ap-
polntment per year for a Representa-
tive and two per year for a Senator.
Students would receive $1,000 a year
While in attendance at the institute.
The school would be under the con-
troll OF board of regents, consisting
OF the surgeon general of the Army,
the surgeon general of the Navy, the
surgeon general of the Public Health
Service, ex officio, and four members
from the American Medical Associa-
ton, College Of Surgeons and College
of Physicians, and the American
Dental Association. Special clinics
would be conducted each year for the
benefit Of all reserve officers of the
Medical and Dental Corps. All grad
yates would have a preferred status
for any vacancy in the Army or Navy
Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Marine Corps League.

The National Capital Detachment,
Marine Corps Leagfe, will hold get
together Of marines and former. ma
rines at the Willard Hotel on Friday
at $50 pm.
The Marine Corps League is the only
all-marine veterans organization in
the United States. The National Cap
ital Detachment has Willard w. ST.
bert. 30-year marine, as its COM
mandant. The national convention for
1888 will be held here September 2,
8 and at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
SLATED
BY v. F. W. POSTS
Defense Follow Me and Federal
Units to Choose
Officers.
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Council of Admins
tration, boardroom, District Build
ing.
Tuesday - Follow Me Post,
Northeast Masonic Temple, Mill
tary Order of the Cootie, 935 G
place NV.
Wednesday-Federal Post, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue NV, Over
seas Military Band, National
Guard Armory.
Thursday - Equality Walter
Reed Post, Pythian Temple: H. L.
Edmonds Post, Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
District Legion's annual Ball
Is Set for Tuesday at Willard
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Sponsor
Event to Which High Officials
Are limited.
Meetings This Week.

Today American Legion
church service, st. Johns Church,
Sixteenth and H streets NV, 8
pm.
Monday-Lincoln Post, Arcade
Building, 8 pm; Stephen P. Nc
Groarty Post, Raleigh Hotel, 8
pm; Guard of Honor, National
Guard Armory. 8 pm; Costello
Post Drum and Bugle Corps, Ma
tional Guard Armory. 8 pm: Co
lumbia Post Drum and Bugle
Corps, Registers Building, 8 pm:
Nash Post Drum and Bugle Corps.
200 Pennsylvania avenue S. E., 8
pm: Internal Revenue Post
Band, Internal Revenue Building,
8pm.
Tuesday - George Washington
Post, Admiral Club, 8 pm: I'd
Division Post, New Colonial Hotel,
8 pm: Cooley Mccullough Post.
8 PM; Fort Stevens Post Drum
and Bugle Corps, Roosevelt High
School, 8 pm.
Wednesday-Army Day parade,
formation. Delaware avenue and
c street SW.. 1880 pm: Sergt.
Jasper Post. Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street NV, 8p.m.; Colum-
bia Post. Soldiers and Sailors
Club, Eleventh and L streets
NV. 8pm.
Thursday-Fort Stevens Post,
Stansbury Lodge Hall, 8 pm:
Jane A. Delano Post, Nurses
Registry. 8 pm.
Friday-Sons Of Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps, National Guard
Armory, 8 pm.
Saturday Agriculture Post,
stag party, Odd Fellows Hall, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Hall on May for the benefit of the
squadron uniform fund
Abraham Miller is chairman of the
Carnival Committee. A meeting Of
the Constitution Committee has been
called for April -, 428 Peabody street
NV, 8 pm.
u S. S. Jacob Jones Advisory Coun-
Gil will meet next Thursday evening
at the home of Department Vice
Comdr. Jane Cox. 1921 H street Sc,
with Past Comdr. Mabel Staub and
Charlotte Berry as co-hostesses.
Members are requested to meet in
uniforms at l:30 pm. at Delaware
avenue and c streets S.W, to partici-
pate in the Army Day parade on
April 6. They are also asked to attend
services tonight at ST. Johns Church.
Sixteenth and H streets NV, at
7:45 o'clock.
Arrangements are being completed
by the Executive Committee of the
District of Columbia Detachment of
the annual entertainment and dance
Of the detachment at the Mayflower
Hotel, April 80, 1898. A floor show,
including an exhibition drill by the
installation team of the detachment
and the detachment drum and bugle
corps, will precede the dancing De-
tachment Comdr. Charles E. johnson
has appointed committees and invl-
tations have been transmitted to dis
tinguished guests. The proceeds will
be used to defray the expenses in
cident to equipping the members of
the drum and bugle corps with uni
forms and instruments.
Vincent B Costello Post, No IS will
meet tomorrow at the Carlton Hotel.
Entertainment will be provided by Ell
wood V. McNelley and refreshments
will be served.
Preceding the meeting. Coach Milton
Lewis and the boys of Costello Posts
victorious ball team of last year will
be rendered dinner. Comdr. Julius
I. Peyser will preside, at Wesley Hall.
Tony Wakeman, radio commentator,
will be a guest and will present the
Wakeman trophy to the post. The
members of the team will be given
American Legion championship medals
by Comdr. Peyser
The post dance will be held May 10
at the Hotel Washington.
The Stephen P. McGroarty Post will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
1015 L street NV, for nomination
of officers.
A dance will be held April 80 at
La Fayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Third Division.

Washington Branch. No. 7, will hold
a dinner meeting April 81 at 1880 pm.
at Halls Restaurant, Seventh and K
streets S.W. William A. Shoemaker
heads the Entertainment Committee.
Members are requested to bring ladies'
Harry Cedar, secretary, announced
there will be installation Of officers.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
RITES HERE MARK
ARRAS BATTLED DAY
Head of Local D. A. V. Will
Be Present at Services in
Arlington Saturday.

Exercises in observance of the 21St
anniversary of the Battle of Arras, a
World War epic. in which the Cana
dlans distinguished themselves at
Vimy Ridge, will be held at the Cana
dian Cross in Arlington National
Cemetery next Saturday at pm,
when Comdr Earl D. Harrell of Ma
tional Capital Chapter. District of Co.
lumbia Department Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, will head
delegation. A wreath will be placed
at the base of the cross.
The Canadian Cross was dedicated
by the Dominion Government in hon.
or OF Americans who lost their lives in
the service of Canada. Department
Comdr. John T. Chesdester and men,
bers OF his staff are expected to at
tend.
The D. A. V. Guard of Honor will
participate in the Army Day parade
next Wednesday, Capt. John E.
Egense will be in command. while a
detail will carry the department and
chapter coiors The main body will
ride in automobiles.
Comdr. John E. Zetts announces a
meeting OF Rea Chapter No s. will be
held at 100 L street NV, next Thurs
day at pm. The commander ad-
Vlses disabled veterans living in Rock
Vile and nearby Maryland that he
Will give them information on veteran
aHalrs upon request. He may be con-
tacted evenings at the Rockville Inn.
Bring a new member Is the slogan
for the next meeting. Mrs. Anne
Kennedy, adjutant, has resigned.
The final meeting Of the Depart
ment Membership Committee will be
held tomorrow night at the McGill
Building, when E. Claude Babcock,
chairman, will announce that the de-
partment, in exceeding its quota of
1000 members, has broken all records
and placed the local group far in the
lead OF all units throughout the coun-
try on percentage basis.
In celebration of the successful ter
mination of the drive. Victory Din
ner" will be held at the Thurman Stu
dio on April 20, when those who have
rendered outstanding service in secur-
ing members will be presented with the
National Commanders Medal of Ap-
probation.
Attention Of national headquarters
has been called to the distinguished
services rendered to the organiza-
ton by Mrs. Suzanne Miller, junior
vice comdr of the Womans Auxiliary.
Mrs. Miller has won recognition in D.
A. V. circles for her work along hu-
manitarian lines. chiefly visits to bed
ridden hospital patients, help to dis
tressed families, and contributions to
the welfare of the organization.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Forty and Eight.

Grand Voiture, No. 174, will meet
in the Portner Apartments the night
OF April IL. Grand Chef de Care
John E. McCabe will preside. New
members inducted last week will be
issued their equipment. Plans for busi-
ness Of the Mid-Atlantic Promenade
will be made. This sectional conven-
ton is scheduled to be held in Newport
News, Va, on May l9, 20 and 81.
Voyageurs desiring tickets in the
Forty and Eight box for the American
Legion departmental ball on April s
should contact G. Frank Mccarthy. 4