davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-18
WINS SOCCER PLAY-OFF

A second Recreation Soccer League
honor went to Northeast Washing
ton team today following a 1-to-0
victory scored yesterday by Sherwood
over Miller Furniture in the final of
the consolation trophy competition.
Previously Sun Radio, also hailing
from northeast, had won the cham
pionship of the loop, which ended its
eighth year of play with yesterdays
game on the Monument Grounds.
In an exhibition game following the
league tilt British Uniteds took a
3-to-1 decision from the Benning
C. C. c. hooters. Next Sunday the
British team will play in an inter-
national series here.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

VI YOU happened to be in the
neighborhood of the Augusta ma
l tional golf course recently you
would have seen stocky citizen
of SO years-he was 80 Sunday
making his way from tee to green.
You would have seen Bobby Jones,
the grand slammer of 1880, getting
ready for his second stand at COM
petitive play in the last five years.
In his first comeback over the same
course a year ago, the Georgian's
putting blade had lost its old keenness,
and largely as a result of this short
game collapse he finished in triple
tie for twelfth place with Walter
Hagen and Denny Shute, nine strokes
back of Horton Smith, the winner.
This finish was something of
shock to his loyal camp followers, but
rust was sure to come with the rest
of four years, and as one looks back
on the scene, the result was in no
sense startling. Eleven professional
golfers, young and old. marched in
front of Bobby Jones year ago. How
many will lead him to the final flag
trif1e over two weeks away, when an
even stronger array will make up the
field?
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Reinhart Basket
Coach for C.. W.U.
WILLIAM ]. REINHART, former
w University of Oregon athletic

WILLIAM ]. REINHART, former
w University of Oregon athletic
star and later coach at his
alma mater, today was appointed
basket ball coach and assistant
foot ball mentor at George Wash
ington University, it was an
nounced by Jim Pixlee, athletic
director of the local school.
Reinhart, 81 years old, succeeds
Roland Logan, who has accepted
position as trainer of the Boston
Red Sox. He also will be an in
structor in physical education. As
assistant grid coach, Reinhart will
have charge of backfield candi-
dates.
Reinhart served under Clarence
w. Spears at Oregon when the
latter was head coach at the Pa
cific Coast school and earned
Spears praise as mot only one of
the best basket ball and foot ball
coaches I have ever worked with,
but one of the finest all-around
men in the coaching profession"
Evening star., 1935-03-18
RINALDI QUINT TRAILS
Loses to Gettysburg in Opener Of
Tri-State Flag Series.

Rinaldi Tailors, claimants to the
District serli-professional basket ball
championship, were one down to the
Gettysburg Fleetwings today in their
three-game play-off series for the Tri-
State League championship.
The Fleetwings took the first game
by score Of A to 18, after holding
a 22-to-4 lead ct the half. The Tai
lors never were able to get started.
Kitzmiller and Heller topped the
visiting attack with IL points each,
while the Rinaldi's feeble offensive
was led by Joe Sweeney and Ed
Ronkin, who contributed Z and 6
points, respectively.
In preliminary game, Sholl's Cafe
routed the Jewish Community Center
five, a to "a.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Tigers Face Dodgers.

LAKELAND, Fla.-The champion
Detroit Tigers, with two exhibition
game victories tucked away, will take
on Casey Stengers Dodgers at Or
lando tomorrow.
Manager Mickey Cochrane has dis
covered that his freshmen may be
good enough to supply the reserve
strength he lacked year ago. Clyde
Halter turned in good pitching
job against the Phillies and Chester
Morgan, from San Antonio, was the
batting star of Sundays 9-to-6 win
over the Reds at Tampa.
SARASOTA, Fla-The condition
of the ball field at the Red Sox
training camp is the subject of much
"beefing"
Manager Joe Cronin says the re-
surfaced infield is entirely too soft
and is mighty hard on the legs.
A morning skull meeting is on
today's bill.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-A keen
battle is being waged in the Yankees
camp for the third-string catching
berth, with Joe Glenn and Norman
KieS as the combatantS. Neither
seems likely to displace Bill Dickey
or Arndt Jorgens, but, according to
Scout Paul Kritchell, Glenn has the
best throwing arm in base ball. He
also is the harder hitter, but Kies
handles the batters better and has
been sent to the minors three times,
so he can't be farmed out again.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
LAD OF II REPEATS
IN SKEET TOURNEY
Larry Williams, Jr.. Wins Prize
Donated by Himself for Club
Championship.
r AIRY WILLIAMS. Jr., 11-year-

r AIRY WILLIAMS, Jr, 11-year-
| old Chevy Chase skeet shooting
star, added the Winter cham
pionship of the National Capital Skeet
Club TO his already large collection
of titles today-and reacquired a
strange trophy which he won year
ago and put up for first prize yes
terday at the annual st. Patrick's
day shoot.
Last year Larry, jr., won the shoot
and the perennial prize of pig with
a green harness. The pig was al
lowed to raise a family of five instead
of ending life with her back to a
platter in the dining room. Three
OF the five offsprings were killed by
the old SOW. another was given away,
and the fifth served as yesterdays
prize. He won with a score of 49 bulls
eyes out of so shots. and against a
25-nile wind, too. Scores:
Evening star., 1935-03-18
HOLD DIAMOND SCHOOL.

The first meeting of a base ball
school conducted under the auspices
of the Takoma Park Junior Volunteer
Fire Department will be held tonight
at the fire house The school is open
for boys under II and will be directed
by Loris Williams and Ralph HarrieS.
Talks, discussions and quizes will be
conducted every Monday, wednesday
and Friday, according to present
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
New York (N0, 10; st. Louis CN.), 3.
Boston CN), 8; New York (A.),
Brooklyn (N), 10; Philadelphia
(N), 5.
Pittsburgh (N), Z; Los Angeles (P.
C. L., 3.
Chicago (A), 9; Chicago (N.), g..
Boston (A), 3: Philadelphia (A.), 0.
Detroit ca, 9; Cincinnati (N), 6.
st. Louis (A), 7; Baltimore Il. L., 6.
TOday's Schedule.
At West Palm Beach, Fla: New
York (N) VS.. st. Louis (A).
At st. Petersburg: Boston (N) VS..
House of David.
At San Bernardino: Pittsburgh
(N) VS.. Hollywood CP. c. L..
At Tampa: Cincinnati (N.) VS..
Totonto e. L..
AT Fort Myers: st. Louis (N.) VS..
Philadelphia (A.).
At Sacramento: Chicago CN) VS..
Sacramento (P. c. L..
At Orlando: Brooklyn CN) VS.. Bal
timore Il. L..
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Blakeney, Butler
Win Pin Tourney
I'D BLAKENEY and Billie Butler,

I'D BLAKENEY and Billie Butler,
- crack Washington combina-
tion, won the st. PatrickS day
mixed doubles tournament. held
at Norfolk, with score of 2,419
for 10 games.
AStor Clarke of Clarendon and
Katherine Wick of Norfolk teamed
to capture second prize.
Blakeney shot $40 and 616 and
Mrs. Butler, 566 and 597. Twenty
couples competed, of which seven
hailed from Washington.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Iv the Associated Press


w VEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
W. March 18.-Rogers Horns
v ' by himself, base balls
Rajah, provides the most
interesting feature of his efforts to
boost the ST. Louis Browns this sea-
son from the middle extremities of
the American Leagues second divi-
sion. If it's to be done, the Rajah's
hitting, averaging 359 through his 20
years in the majors, will have to be
one of the prime factors in the up
rising.
We've got to get hitting to get
anywhere, says Hornsby, "and if
feel as good month from now as I
do this minute, I'll be in that inf1eld
somewhere doing my share. I don't
know where that will be, but I do
know I haven't felt as well as this in
the Spring for several years.
My legs haven't troubled me. I'm
down to playing weight I'm only 80
years old. If Babe Ruth can keep
going, don't see why I can't"
Evening star., 1935-03-18


first place.
His long game is as good as it ever
was. He is the Bob Jones of 1880, the
grand slammer from tee to green.
That smooth, flowing swing,
with all of its hidden power,
has all its former magic.
The one shadow under which he
faces the first round will be his putter.
Calamity Jane was pure poison in
that first start. Part of this was due
to mental and nerve staleneSs or
WEAKNESS under the strain of opening
up a new course, plus the handicap
of four-year lay-off.
This time, Jones will put through
different training schedule, not at
tempting to crowd so much play and
practice into the week preceding the
first round on April 4.
For five days in row last March,
Bobby was touring the course in from
&c to SO. Two days before the first
round he had moved up to rs.
He was beginning to waver in a
scoring way even before the first
round opened.
He has started getting ready much
earlier to meet the stars as they come
swinging in from the North and South
open at PinehurSt. He won't attempt
to crowd in as much golf in the week
preceding the tournament. This
means that his concentration will be
much keener and that he will have a
much better grip on his nervous
system.
A year ago, Bobby used up 294
strokes for the 70 holes. I have an
idea he will beat that mark this time
by eight or nine strokes and that, win
or lose. he will be out there with the
stretch runners. But to pick any one
man from this all-star entry list is
just about as easy as calling the next
number on a roulette wheel.
(Copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-03-18
TYPOS HOLD DANCE.

A dance will be given by the Gov
eminent Printing Office base ball
team Friday from 10 pm. to l am.
in Harding Hall of the G. P. o.
Music will be furnished by the Mite
Hawks.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
INDIAN HEAD BOOKING.

Indian Head A. c. unlimited dia-
monders already are booking games.
Strong local teams are sought by
Manager Roy Miller. who may be
reached at Indian Head "a.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
If RUTH CAN PLAY
So CAN l. He SAYS
Must Have More Punch at
Tee to Get Anywhere,
Raiah Figures.

(ThtS is the Serenth OF a series
OF stories gathered first hand at
the Spring training camps on the
1885 prospects of major league
base ball teams
Evening star., 1935-03-18


A mocking bird singing from out maple tree;
He the Sprtngtime lea;
A of golden beauty the final heights attained,
A n artist his duty, rapture unTetrQned.
wdit-d burly teLoW, language harsh and terse,
q belIoU that ended NTH
purple SUeling SlGy.
He up yelling scared the bird
nruttered, that stiued throb?
bloke bundeeddnd then heard him sob
curing heard the echoes
Sing?"
Evening star., 1935-03-18
MAKES 311-FOOT LEAP
Reidar Andersen Sets World Ski
Record in Yugoslavia.

PLANICA, Yugoslavia, March l8
(P.-Reidar Andersen bettered all
listed records in winning the inter-
national ski jump here with leap
of 95 meters (311.60 feet).
Available records credit Birger Ruud
with the longest previous ski jump
3O1.76 feet-made in Yugoslavia last
year.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
GERMANS BARELY AHEAD
Defeat Comi Team of Baltimore
in Soccer Battle, 8 to 2.

Scoring all of their goals in the
second half, German American boot
ers scored a 3-to-2 victory over the
Comi soccer team of Baltimore yester-
day at Benning.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Harris Inspires Him.

Harris Inspires Him.
THE 35 year old LETT hander S
satisfaction with things as they
are can be attributed largely
to his respect for Bucky Harris. You
can say for me-" said the pitched to-
dav. that I've never been connected
with a team where working condltlonS
were more satisfactory. l rate Harris
the best manager in the game, was
lust the type of man to work for. I've
never played under his -equal-any-
where" And that takes in some
ground. too, for Walter has labored
for Detroit. st. Louis, washington
under the Cronin regime, and numer-
GUS minor league teams.
Stewart figures that 1885 will be a
great year for Walter Stewart because
he is in better physical shape than
he has been since joining the WASH,
ngton club. Last year represented
q new high for ailments IN stewart.
He suffered from a sore arm early IN
the year and when that healed was
striken with an attack of neuralgia
When that had passed along ana ne
seemed headed for a return to form,
he woke up one morning, looked IN
a mirror and hardly recognized him
self.
His face was contorted gro
tesquely. One eye was nearly closed.
His cheek was far off center and his
head throbbed. A hurried visit to
Mike Martin proved that the trouble
came from his teeth. He had num-
ber of them pulled, but did not strike
his true form before the season ended.
His record of 7 victories against IA
defeats was his poorest season since
entering organized base ball.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
FORMER HOLDOUT
NOW APOLLYANNA
Happy to Toll for Harris,
SouthpaW Is Keenest
Booster on Club.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
staff Correspondent of The Star.

~ ILOXI, Miss, March 18.-
- When Walter Stewart, veteran
lefthanded Washington hurler
showed every inclination OF
tearing himself loose from the Wash
ington Base Ball Club, the powers
that be figured that if he did cease
his holdout tactics and become a
member in good standing his worth
would be impaired by his dissatisfac-
ton.
Clark Griffith, owner Of the cluo'
said. the day before Stewart reported
here to sign his contract, that he
would rather not have Stewart on the
club than to have him present ana
dissatisfied.
Stewart reported took his medicine
which was delivered in the form OF
an edict making him train 80 days
at his own expense-but instead OF
being Observation-Disclosures one OF the
prime boosters of the 1885 Senators.
Stewart visions not only splendld
season for the Nationals, but also Tor
himself. He doesn't subscribe to the
popular notion that the team this year
will finish among the second raters'
In fact he speaks, and goes through
his practice iaunts, as if Washington
were headed for pennant.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
THE SPORTZIGHT
Jones Girding to Be His Old Self
in Masters Tournament at Augusta.
GRANTLAND RICE
THE WRECKINC MELODY.

(You'Ue Seen 1t Happen, toO)
Evening star., 1935-03-18

~ ILOXI, Miss, March 18.-With
K memories of st. Patrick's day
- so fresh in mind, uow Is an
Evening star., 1935-11-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Amaranth Lodge, No. 20, will con.
vene In the Northeast Temple to.
morrow evening and confer the knight
rank.
Century.Decatur Lodge will meet
tomorrow evening In Pythian Temple.
Webster Lodge will meet Tuesday
evening and Mount Vernon Lodge
Wednesday evening and confer the
knight rank.
Grand Chancellor Richard 3. Berry,
man and associate Grand Lodge ON.
GERS will oficially visit Syracusians
and State Lodges Friday evening In
Syracusians Lodge.
DR.. Robert 3. Bacon, chancellor
commander Of Calanthe Lodge, in
Quoted q large class Of initiates last
week.
The members Of Friendship Temple,
Pythian Sisters, will make q tour Of
Gawler's funeral parlors tomorrow
evening. On Tuesday. from 5 to Z
pm, they will have q turkey dinner
at Pythian Temple. The regular
meeting will be held Wednesday eve.
ming. followed by a bingo party.
Rathbone Temple win meet Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
AMERICAN WOMEN'S
LEGION

The last meeting of the Leonard
Wood Unit, American Women's Le-
gion, was held at the home Of the
president, Mrs. Bertha M. Gessford.
The following appointments were
made by the president: Mrs. Mildred
Kelley. rehabilitation; Mrs. Lillian K.
Urban, child welfare. and Mrs. Bertha
A. Y. Werthner, Americanism.
Baskets Of food will be furnished at
Thanksgiving to . needy veterans
family. Mrs. Urban Is in charge Of
this work.
Memorial exercises were held at the
grave Of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, in
Arlington Cemetery. on Armistice day.
Unit colors were carried by Boy Scouts
and taps were sounded by Sergt.
Witchey, who also of1ciated at the
funeral service of Gen. Wood. Egbert
E. Corwin made a brief talk on the
life of Gen. Wood.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

deck, e. j. Breen; paymaster, Stanley
r. Fuller; surgeon, j. J. Troy and
chaplain, H. L. Dozer.
Addresses were made by Dept.
Comdr. Sipolski Of Virginia, National
Legislative Representative George K.
Brobeck; Past Dept. Comdr. Daniel E.
Campbell.
The safety campaign now being
conducted by The Evening Star was
indorsed. Several committees were
appointed by Capt. Rose. Chief Yeo-
man De Wiess was appointed eommu-
nication ofncer.
Columbia Post, No. s33, met
Wednesday night at the Thomas
Circle Club and elected the following
officers: william H. Chase, COM
mander: Herbert G. Davis. senior vice
commander; Lewis e. Hoffman, Junior
vice commander; W. Laurence Hazard,
quartermaster; Forrest w. schroyer.
Judge advocate; Thomas e. Fawcett,
surgeon: Walter 8. Welsh. chaplain.
and Robert @. MacCartee, oflcer OF
the day. They will be installed by
Department Comdr. Edward K. In.
man on December II.
The post adopted . resolution in
dorsing the safe-drivng campaign
being conducted by The Evening Star
and pledging its hearty cooperation.
AL members present signed the safety
pledge and action was taken to secure
the signature Of those absent from
the meeting.
In recognition Of outstanding serv-
ice rendered the post during the past
year by Burr Lenhart, adjutant, q
resolution Of appreciation was adopted.
The meeting was presided over BY
oomdr. Wallach A. Mcoathfan.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SPANISH WAR UNIT
NOM|NATESN NOV. z
Gen. Miles Camp Receives
New Member From
Harden Group.
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Col. John Jacob As
tor Camp. Z pm, in Stanley Hall,
United States Soldiers Home.
Wednesday-Gen. M. Emmet
Urell Camp. 9 pm, Pythian
Temple.
Thursday-Richard ]. Harden
Camp. 8 pm, PythiAn Temple.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, 8 pm. Pythian Temple.
Monday - Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary. 8 pm.
Northeast Temple.
wednesday-Gen. M. Emmet
UreIl Auxiliary, 8 pm, Pythian
Temple.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary, 8 pm, Pythian Tenn
pie.
Thursday-Washington Tenn
pie, Lineal Society. s pm. Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
NATIONAL UNION

Henry c. Smale, president Of the
National Union Assurance Society,
addressed the members of the nine
councils at the class ceremonial in
Pythian Temple. His subject was
Friendship"
The United Council degree team
initiated ~ candidates. President
Smale presented each new member
with lapel button. Frank Howe, dis
trict manager for Maryland, extended
an invitation to the members Of this
jurisdiction to attend o National
Union celebration in Baltimore on
November 20. Morris j. Hole, chair.
man Of the Executive Board, presided.
The following candidates were initi-
ated: Hensel D. Gilmer, William 8.
Barnholt, John B. Prebilich, Charles
D. Barrtck, Albert M. Burnley, Robert
E. Nader, Arthur s. Harrell, William
O. Blakney, John j. O'Leary. Henry
Rel, Russell L. Dale, Curtis L. Moore.
James G. Bramell, Richard z. Alte-
mus. William G. Lee. Samuel H. Bell,
William B. Blagman, George E. piel.
meier. Calvin S. Orth and Baxton H.
Ashley. z. Dudley Weidemeyer sang.
The Executive Board instructed
delegates TO report to their councils
as to the advisability Of holding a Joint
installation Of officers in January, An.
other degree team will be organized
by selecting two members from each
council. District Manager Arthur 8.
Brown reported on the activities In
this jurisdiction.
Scott Council voted favorable on
holding q joint installation Of officers
the early part Of January. Announce.
ment was made Of the death Of Ray.
mond Loranx.
Meetings this week are: Monday.
Potomac, PythiAn Temple, and Cen.
tral, Woodmen Of the World Hall:
Tuesday. State, War and Navy, Colo
rado Building; Wednesday, Coneres.
sional, Typographical Temple.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
VT. v. INSTALL
NEW COMMANDER
Roy D. Hopgood Takes Over
Duties Of National
Capital Post.
Meetings This Week,

Tuesday: 8 pm. Military Or
der Of the Cootie. 935 @ place.
Wednesday: 8 pm, Maj. Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards Post, No.
2l35, installation Of officers, 8l5
Fifteenth street.
McKimmie- -Catterton Police
Fire Post. No. 2979, National
Guard Armory.
Overseas Military Band, Drum
and Bugle Corps, National
Guard Armory.
Thursday: 8 pm, Equality
Walter Reed Post, No. 284,
ofIicial visitation, Pythian Tenn
pie.
Herbert L. Edmonds Post, No.
2460, Ambassador Hotel.
Friday: 8 pm. Advance Post.
No. 2l94, installation Of ON
GERS, Continental Hotel.
United States Treasury Post,
No. 2400, installation Of ON
GERS, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, Eleventh and L
streets.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Choate Prescribes Wine.

NEW YORK P.-Joseph H. Choate,
jr., former director Of the Federal
Alcohol Administration. says every one
should drink four glasses Of wine .
week. He told q meeting Of State
liquor administrators that this would
provide . livelihood for literally mil
lions Of farmers" The only trouble, he
complained. 10 the high cost Of wine.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
AUXILIARY TO GET
HOSPITALS REPORT
Legion Women's Committee
to Be Told of Survey by
Two Officials.

Miss Nicie Perrell, president Of the
District Of Columbia Department,
American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs
Ada Risley. rehabilitation chairman
made surveys of the veterans hos
pitals here last week and will report
at the next Department Executive
Committee meeting.
District Of Columbia Salon Depart
mental, des HUT Chapeaux ct Quar-
ante Femmes, will meet next Wednes-
day at the Washington Hotel.
The Thanksgiving party for the ia
children from the District at Glenn
Dale tuberculosis Hospital will be No.
vember %, with a program from 3 t1
4, followed by party refreshments
Among those who will participate In
the program are Miss Edna Moreland
soprano. accompanied by Miss Mil
dred Mattimore; little Miss Carline
Scott and Miss Phoebe Harry. ac-
Gordon numbers. Partners are asked
to bring children's books and games tc
the next meeting to be taken to the
sanitarium.
The salons annual birthday party
will be a dinner dance at the Lee
House December IA, with the follow
ing in charge: Marie Dyer, enter.
tainment; Bess Fame, table reserva-
tions: Mabel Staub. finance: Irene
Arnold. distinguished guests; Edith
Landvoigt and Helen McCabe. sub.
scription program; Amelia Boberg
hospitality.
A social meeting was held at the
home Of Virginia Mccarthy. with the
elective officers as hostesses. Mrs. O
w. Hahn Of Nebraska, national re-
Mobilization chairman for the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary. was guest o'
honor.
The Henry c. spengler Unit, No. IL
met Wednesday evening at the Thoriia!
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts ave-
nue..
The following officers were installed
President, Mrs. Thelma Stewart; vice
president, Mrs. Jessie Thomas; secre.
tary, Mrs Jennie F. Knight; sergeant
at arms, Miss Myrna Mckinney; his.
torian, Mrs. May Manger; chaplain
Mrs. Ruth Pritchard; color bearer
Mrs. Naomi c. Painter: treasurer
Miss Lillian L. Reagan.
The following officers were not pres
ent for installation: Property GUS
todian, Mrs. Helen McCabe: colo,
bearer, Mrs. Margaret B. Rogers.
The following appointments wert
ratified: Music, Miss Margaret Iseley
membership, Mrs. Marie E. Dyer; sicl
and flowers, Mrs. Margaret Hossel'
barth: legislative, Mrs. Amos A. Fries
rehabilitation, Mrs. Hattie Byram: as
sistant secretary, Miss Lucille Brun'
ner; poppies, Mrs. Roberta Fawcett
entertainment, Mrs. Ethel Fowler
community service unit activities, tro'
phies, medals and awards, Mrs
Madelyn A. Pence; corporals corner
Mrs. Roberta Fawcett; program TO,
the tree to the mother Of the Un.
known Soldier Of the World War, Mrs
Jennie F. Knight; ways and means
Miss Lillian L. Reagan.
Other committee appointments vii
be ratified at the next meeting.
The installing officer, Miss Nicie B
Perrell, and the national executive
committeewoman. Miss Mcintosh
were presented with corsages. Tht
outgoing president, Mrs. Pence, ant
the incoming president, Mrs. Stewart
also received corsages.
A past presidents pin was pre-