davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Parties Continue on Capital Calendar
Miss Myers and Fiance Feted;;
Mr.. Braden Host at Luncheon
Capital Calendar

The round of parties in honor of Miss Emily
Myers and Capt Herman Phillip Heenor
tertaned for them cocktails About
dropped by between $50 sample
hospitality and Miss
The Sherley EWings from Baltimore
Miss Myers of honor Williams
Catherine Hambley who will
course Mr. Richard Heveno Mr. Walter Wakensha
Re who will be uhers in the wedding there Miss Lydia
Miss Claire
will be host at pre-wedding Sunday
The hosts former skipper Capt John Aahm USN
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Bridal Procession
attracts Interest

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Jean Ashleigh
Padgett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carl Padgett, to Mr.. Ivan
Louis Harpster, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan William Harpster. The Rev.
Frank Y. Jaggers ofticiated at the
ceremony in Douglas Memorial
Methodist Church and a reception
followed in the home of the bride S
parents.
Thombson-DPHavpn
The wedding of Miss Evelyn De
Haven, daughter of Mrs. M. M. De
Haven of Bethesda. and Mr. John
V. Thompson, Jr,. son of Mrs. Syl-
via Thompson of Maple Shade. N.
j., took place recently in the Be-
thesda Methodist Church, the Rev.
H. F. Chandler officiating A recep-
ton followed in the home of the
brides mother.
Barfenstein-N NcConoushey
Miss Betty Louise McConoughey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
p. McConoughey of Takoma Park,
recently became the bride of Mr.
Joseph Bartenstein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Bartenstein of this
city. The ceremony took place in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Paul r. Schearrer officiat-
ing, and a reception followed in the
home of the brides parents.
Leitch-Ln Fonfaine
st. Paul's Episcopal Church was
| the scene of the recent wedding ot
Miss Nancy Jean La Fontaine
daughter of Mrs Helen Smiley anc
Mr.. Mlllard La Fontaine of this city
and Mr.. Jack Leitch. U. S. N. son o,
! Mrs. Mildred Wassell of st. Peters.
burg. Fla, and the late Mr.. Thoma.
j. Leitch. u S. N. The Rev. Charlie:
/ w. Wood offlciated at the ceremony
( Sfrickr0fh-Keh0e
! The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth kehoe, daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. James F. Kehoe of this city, tt
Mr.. Giles John Strickroth. son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Strickrott
of Baltimore. took place recently II
the Church of the Annunciation, the
Rev. Russell Phelan officiating. anc
a reception followed in the home o.
the brides parents.
/ DOfs0n-J0hns0n
, Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Lois Roberta John.
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
lace johnson, to Mr.. Edwin Johr
DotSon, son of Mr.. John NJ. Dotsor
of Las Vegas, New, and the late Mrs
Dotson. Bishop Byron F. Dixor
officiated at the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception at The
Washington Golf and Country Club
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Edlllcu ny Ills Nlle. MI. 1dI ptlllel f,
who has had fascinating back
ground what with acting in, writ
ing and directing plays, was sea-
man first class during the war
and served under Capt Zahm in
both Atlantic and Pacific invasions
He is in Washington now working
on a Federal housing project and
when that's over he hopes to do
something in the line of dramatic
entertainment for servicemen in
hospitals.
just in from overseas service in
Germany was Capt. william Burr,
who will be going back there again
soon. And others invited to this af-
fair were Mrs. Arthur Macarthur
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin with her
daughter, Miss Hope Erwin, and Mr..
Samuel Biddle. High point of the
afternoon was the cutting of the
two bridal cakes by the pros
pective bride and groom. Each
was decorated with an American
flag because, said the host, there's
apparently not a uniformed minia-
ture bridegroom left in Washing
ton, and since Capt. Hevenor is still
In the Army, a civilian bridegroom
might confuse the whole issue An
other delicacy Mr.. Carpenter could
boast of yesterday were the picked
mushrooms. If there is such thing
as the chef doeuvre of hors
d d'oeuvres, a picked mushroom has
a good chance of winning the title.
Foreign Visitors Feted
A series of parties is being
planned at the Greek Embassy in
honor Of the visiting Greek marshal,
Gen. Alexander Papagos, who ar
rived in town yesterday with Nine.
Papagos A reception this Sunday
will include Greek-AmericanS. men,
bers Of the Embassy staff and Off
cials of the Ahepa. Another recep-
ton Tuesday will include American
and foreign diplomats and Army
and Navy officials Small dinner
parties also will be given in honor
of the distinguished visitor and his
wife tomorrow evening and We'd
nesday
The Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. Spruille Braden, entertained at
a luncheon yesterday at the May
flower In honor of DR.. Waldemar
Falcao. member of the Supreme
Court and the Supreme Electoral
Tribunal of Brazil, who is spending
a week in Washington at the hotel.
The guests were the Brazilian
Ambassador, Mr.. Carlos Martins;
Associate Justice Hugo l.. Black,
Attorney General Tom Clark, SEN
stor Theodore Francis Green, SEN
stor Homer Ferguson. Representa-
tives Herbert c. Bonner and Harris
Ellsworth, DR.. Ernest S. Griffith of
the Library of Congress and the
Messrs. Ellis o. Briggs, William I.
Stone. Carl Spaeth, Daniel Braddock
and J. Gordon Mein of the State
Department
Evening star., 1946-07-11
September " eddmg

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Cecil Caylor Spaulding, to
Mr. William Hayden Dussinger. has
been announced by Mr.. and Mrs
James Eliot Spaulding of Alexan-
dria. Mr.. Dussinger is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden F. Dussinger
of Brownstown, Pa.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Miss Harris We'd

st. Johns Church in Forest Glen
was the scene of the wedding July
4 of Miss Norma Kathryn Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
Harris of Silver Spring, and Mr.
Robert A. Ware, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hext A. Ware of Takoma Park
The Rev J. E. Malloy officiated at
the ceremony.
The bride attended SWarthmore
College for three years. and will
enter the University of Maryland in
the fall. Mr.. Ware also will attend
the university after serving two and
naf years in the Navy Reserve.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Party Cancelled

Capt. and Mrs. John w. Bow
man announce the cancellation
of their party for July 20 i'll
honor of Miss Mira Pearce
Noyes due to the death last
week of Mrs. BoWman'S and
Miss Noyes' grandfather, Mr..
Theodore w. Noyes. The party
was to have taken place at
White Chimneys, the home of
Mrs. Bowman's parents. Capt
and Mrs. Smith Hempstone.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Eugaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brombacher
of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Mary Brombacher. to Mr.. Robert
Bieri, son of Vice Admiral and Mrs
Bernhard H. Bieri of this city.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Lp0ns-Reckerf

Miss Lorraine Valeria Reckert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
George Reckert of this city, be-
came the bride recently of Mr..
John Edward Lyons of Streator.
ILL.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lyons of New York. The ceremony
took place in the Church of the
Annunciation, the Rev. Henry D,
Collins officiating.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Gaifher-Stank

st. Matthews Cathedral was the
scene of the recent wedding of Miss
Edna Celia Stank, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Stank of Ma
hanoy City, Pa, and Mr. William
E. Gather. son of Mrs. Lydia Jane
Gather of Paris, Tex, and the late
Mr.. Theodore P Gather The Rev.
Thomas L, Quinn off1ciated at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Leaues

The United States new Ambas-
sador to Norway, Mr. Charles Ul-
rick Bay, and his attractive brunette
wife left Washington last night for
New York. They will sail for Oslo
from Manhattan on Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
In the Orange Blossom Parade

Wearing white net over brocade
and carrying bouquet of roses and
baby breath, the bride was given in
marriage by her father. Her only
ornament was a string of pearls, a
gift of the bridegroom.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Arthur
Cameron, cousin of the bride. She
was costumed in white tulle with
matching tulle hat and carried an
old-fashioned bouquet of mixed
flowers. Bridesmaid Miss Florence
Cameron, also cousin of the bride
wore gown of pale yellow, and
Miss Julia Kloczkowski, another
bridesmaid, wore Nile green.
1t. John E. Lecraw. U. S. N. r.
served his brother as best man, and
the ushers were Chris Dunigan and
George Hamp, both Sp. (PD 1st
class, U. S. N. R.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lecraw will live in Arlington
Evening star., 1946-07-11

In the Brightwood Park Church
Miss June Carroll, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Carroll. became the bride of Mr..
John Preston Williams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Williams of this
city.
The bride was escorted TO the
altar by Mr.. Alton J. S. Eccleston
Her matron of honor was Mrs
Allan Minnigh and her other at
tendants were Miss Evelyn Satter-
field and Miss Patricia Eccleston, jr.,
bridesmaids; little Miss Mary Mar
garet Eccleston, flower girl, and
Master David Eccleston, ring bearer
Mr.. Richard Sparshott of Washing
ton was best man and the uShers
were Mr. James M. KinSler, brother
in-law of the bridegroom, and Mr.
Charles Dorman. Mr. and Mrs
Williams are making their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
COrnfhuaife-GuIiaffe

Y Ut Ut " ttUIF ~ WFTUTTF
The marriage of Miss Bernice Gull
latte, daughter Of Mr.. Clarence Gull
latte of Salem. Ala. to 1t Charles
E. Cornthwaite, son of Mr. and Mrs
John A. Cornthwaite of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, took place recently in the
chapel at Fort Belvoir, Chaplain
Harold A. Mercier oficiating at the
ceremony.
Mrs. Cornthwaite is an employe in
the office of the Army Air Surgeon.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Grice-Suif

The marriage Of Miss Ruth
Marie Suit and Corpl. William M
Grice took place recently in the
rectory of st. Jerome's Church, the
Rev. Edward H. Roach officiating
and reception followed in the
home of the brides parents. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ralph
M. Suit and Corpl. Grice is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H
Grice of White Oak, Ga.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Brotvn-Brau,ner

DTO1CH- TN9'HPT
Dumfries Methodist Church was
the scene of the recent wedding of
Miss Janice Brawner and Mr.. Frank
Brown The double ring ceremony
was performed by DR. Campbell of the
First Baptist Church in Alexandria.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Claude H. BraWner of Dumfries
and the late Mr.. Brawner. Her
husband is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Brown of Woodbridge.
Miss Brawner was costumed in
white crepe afternoon dress with
shoulder-length veil held by a Juliet
cap. She wore corsage of white
roses and carried a white prayer
book. Mr.. Elgin Brawner gave his
sister in marriage and Miss Elinor
Brawner attended as maid of honor.
Mr., Rollin Brown. brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man. The
ushers were Mr Albert Bishton and
Mr.. James Clark.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
ArnoId-4Hen

Miss Charlye Margaret Allen,
daughter of Mr.. Thomas w. Allen
and the late Mrs. Allen of Taylors-
vile. N. c., was married recently to
DR.. Earl L. Arnold of Washington.
son of Mrs. Elmer Arnold and the
late Mr.. Arnold of Ithaca, N. Y. The
ceremony took place in Bethesda
Methodist Church with the Rev.
Hartwell F. Chandler officiating.
The bride was attired in white
faille with halo of white roses and
stephanotis in her hair. She carried
a bouquet of white roses and ste
phanotis. 1t Comdr. G. Robert
Coatney, U. S. P. H. S.. gave Miss
Allen in marriage
Maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth
White OF Pearl River, N. Y. Mr..
Seymour Pringle of Annapolis served
as best man.
DR.. and Mrs. Arnold will make
their home in Bethesda.
Lecraw-LoueH
In a double-ring ceremony. Miss
Dorothy Eleanor Lovett recently be-
came the bride of Alfred Parker
Lecraw, Sp. (PD 1st class, U. S. Mr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H.
Lecraw of Washington. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. Morris E,
Lovett of Atlantic City. N. j., and
the late Mrs. Lovett. The Rev. H.
P Myers officiated at the ceremony
which took place in Clarendon
Methodist Church Of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17

here what happens 10
those nosey people who 60
around asking questions
for public-opinion polls
IF YOU want to 90 around asking Ameri-
Il cans what they think of the atom bomb
or the new sheriff or even the latest break
fast cereal, you'd better be braced for the
answers They will be hasty, long-winded,
glib profound, cockeyed and wise, but they
won't be bashful And added up, they'll
make good sense.
Such, at least, is the verdict of the pro-
fessiona poll reporters, after sampling the
opinions of the public - rich and poor - on
streets, in bars. buses, ball parks, barns,
mine-shafts and on top of haystacks.
One reporter saws, "NOw, more than
ever, the people doubt, compare and
evaIuate. They're not nearly so gullible
as they're supposed to be. Throw them a
fast question and they'll answer you with
another - only faster"
Surpsises
HE interviewers are seldom turned down,
but they have to take their answers the way
they come Often enough. this is part of an
experience that may be surprising. amusing
or moving.
Questioning factory workers gathered in
bus depot, one interviewer was collared by
a breathless young man. I'm getting mar
ried right away" he said. will you come
and be a witness1" The reporter went to
the courthouse wedding. then to restau-
rant for the celebration, and when everyone
was seated, continued with the interviews.
Another reporter was questioning the
owner of fruit store when a phone call
interrupted them The owners wife wanted
him to bring some money home right away.
The interview was resumed. The wife called
again, then a third time She said she was
on her way to the store.
The owner calmly emptied the cash regis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
XII You're Telling Them
HkA BY WILLIAM A. LYDCATE

ter of everything but small change, stuffed
his pockets, told an assistant to carry on,
and took the interviewer down the street to
finish their business. For good measure he
gave him lecture against marriage.
Dogs and other domestic animals are
plague to poll reporters. In Tennessee girl
reporter left pile of completed ballots in her
car when she got out to talk to some farmers.
A half hour later she found goat standing
on the front seat eating the last of her papers.
Fast Answers
WOMEN seem to be less sure of their opin-
ions than men, or less possessive about
them. 1t didn't surprise one reporter when
he asked young housewife for her thoughts
on political question and she said, Gosh,
don't know what think. haven't asked
my husband"
Most Americans enjoy giving their opin-
ions. The problem, interviewers say, is not
to persuade them to talk but to stop them.
In Minnesota man walked three miles
through snowdrifts to the house of a report
er who had interviewed him the day before.
He had given the questions little more
thought and wanted to change his answers.
But for short, oogent retort, there has
been little to surpass what an old South
Carolina farmer said when asked for his
views on life after death: Don't know
much about it, son, but I'm going to find
out damn soon"
Poll reporters usually get friendly treat
ment. When young lady finished an inter-
view with the mayor of large city. he
soooped bouquet of roses from his desk and
thrust them upon her. Another girl re-
porter visited Belgian man who had
Just become u. S. citizen. He was fat
tered to have his opinions considered.
At the end of the interview, he escorted
her to the sidewalk, bowed with. old-world
gallantry and said. ''Mademoiselle, would
YOU mind if resorted to European custom
and kissed your hand?" She didn't mind.
Today they are engaged - and 60 inter-
viewing together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Teller Aspires to Be Manager and Ouner; Credits Bassler With Polishing Pitching
By NED MILLS NEA Staff Correspondent


 New York, (NEA)-Robert Will liam Andrew Teller is only 27, but is looking far ahead. Bob Teller was that way when he first came up atthe tender age of IT. The Iowa farm boy wasn't content with throw ing the ball faster than anybody else. He practiced fielding, bunt- ing, sliding. He is far from being an All-America out.
 Teller knew baseball was to be his life's work when he was a little boy, laid the proper founda- ton.
 Now Clevelands strikeout king speaks as though he would like to manage when his illustrious pitching years are behind him. Then he would be an owner. In- deed, he is already interested in franchise in the proposed re- vival of the old Western League. Tt would be run by a practical baseball man." he says.
 TELLER THE ORSON WELLES
 Teller managed the Great Lakes Naval Training Center club last year, ran baseball school in Tampa last Spring. At the con- clusion of this season he will be the Orson Welles of a touring baseball show featuring major league all-stars against Negro all-stars. He is the sole promoter, manager of the production and star From Cleveland to Los An- gales, "A games will be played in 30 days, the athletes travelling by air
 T got bang out of managing Great Lakes" smiles Rapid Rob- ert, discussing at length ways of developing players, strategy and problems encountered over a long haul.
 Few pitchers managed success fully, but there is no good reason why they should not. and Teller is an exceptional young man. Ted Lyons is now trying his hand and Burleigh Grimes hangs on in a temporary capacity with Kansas City. Poor Walter Johnson man. aged for spell with unspectacu- lar results, finally quit in dis guest. Clark Griffith is the one stickout when you speak of pitch CTS who became managers.
 Teller was managed by Steve O'Neill in Cleveland, but credits Johnny Bassler. the old Detroit catcher with teaching him all he knows about pitching and get- ting the most speed Bassler had him as a coach with the Indians.
 I've stuck pretty close to the rules laid down by Johnny Bass Ter" he tells you T was blessed with strong arm My father gave me the zeal to go on, made me pitch to him on the farm until my body ached"
 Teller looks to the future. but that's no help to American League hitters now.
 The Van Meter Meteor has POP strikeeuts already and will con- tinue to work on Rube Waddell's seasonal record of 343.
 Bob Teller is the only pitcher in major league history who has struck out more batters than he has allowed hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

 Show Thursday, Aug. 1. over CNBC) at (10 P M, Monroe and Songstress Betty Norton will offer as 3 duet, Who Told You That Lie?"
 Blondie and Cora Dithers (wife of Dagwood's bosS crash" poker party in which their husbands are playing-and the ladies give them cards and spades, in the Blonde" broadcast Sunday, Aug, 4, over (CBS) at 7:30 P. M).
 The causes of hay fever and what can be done to cure or relieve it come in for a thorough discussion during Sherman H. Dryers "Explor- ing the Unknown" science drama broadcast on Sunday, Aug. 4, over (MBS at 6 P. M).
 Eddy Duchin, genial host of the Kraft Music Hall, will welcome lis teners at goo P. M. CEDT) over NBC with a medley of two tunes chosen from his Cole Porter album,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

sterling zaniness on the show. Also spriIkling the article are anecdotes about some of Aliens favorite guest stars: Leo Durocher, TaIlulah Bank head, Bea Lille, Oscar Levant and Orson WelIes. Strangly enough. says author Dexter, Fred Aliens real love is the th1ter-tnough he hasn' t appeared on Broadway for many yearsi ".
 Jimmy Smith, one time U. s. ice skating champion now living in Lake Placid, N. Y, proved the old saying If at first you don't succeed, trS, try again" when he appeared on Bill Skaters ABC bowling quiz program. Right Down Your Alley" In his turn, Smith bid for strike. and rolled g gutter ball. When he came back for the King Pin Payoff, he rolled a spare for S227, half of the S454 a strike would have earned him.
 The age of committing by air is here as far as Vaughn Monroe is concerned. The star of the NEG Thursday night Vaughn Monroe Show has bought four passenger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

mony opening the field will be very brief In event of rain the entire program will beheld tomorrow night at the same time.
 Public Invited
 Members of tfe Park Board and the general public have been in- vited to attend and participate in the ceremonies.
 The park is being opened in spite of the temporary seeding of the field because of the shortage of softball playing surfaces in the city The field has been seeded with rye and oats, which it is hoped will take root quickly and serve to hold down the dust on the field. The field will be seeded with grass in September when the grass will have better chance to grow than under the scorching conditions of summer.
 The newly back-stops are of wood, and will be temporary. MT. Curtin said, adding that per- manent backstops of the chain link type would be installed as soon as the metal became available to the Park Department.
 All the approaches to the field have been well oiled while two large parking lots have also been oiled and will be ready for use to- night
 Tonight's City-Wide slate of games at Huntingdon follows.
 No i-Walnut A. C. vs. Pine Hills tDroznick and Walsh
 No. 2-Trojans vs. Buddies Ger aeel, one inning of incomplete first round game.
 No. 2-Acme Cleaners vs. winner of Trojans Vs. Buddies.
 No. 3-Warriors vs. Telephone Go tGrudzien).
 No. AT. P. Hillies vs. Polish Americans (Culkin-Brida).
 No. 5-Florio Post vs. Jokers (DriseolD.
 The crucial National Division contest between Jack Miller's All Stars and Cadets will be played on No. at Hamilton Park with Charley Guglielmo and Ed Kenny officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

 injustice be done
 conceivable that punishng the of Commission difficult negligent being stimulated without that which fight horse dopers and the public from their machaons  protecting the consuiona rights of trainer thousand the all will
 
  punished Sometimes the technically the majority have been protected this casen permitted PROMOTER MIKE JACOBS o charge tops Mauriello fight, nicaly, the Mike Conn have found that there things actually At isn't legally
 
 ing to SOrdered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

together Jimmy Rogers of Bridge port. l40, against Al Silverman of Bronx. N Y. Two other bouts will be lined up within few days to complete the card for the third outdoor presentation of the season.
 Iannotti. 13O pounds, was honor ably discharged from the armed forces last December after more than three years in the service, two and a half of which were spent over seas. Since returning to the States he has appeared in eight bouts and among his victories was one over Thomas Beato who outpointed Compo Tuesday night of this week at the New Haven Arena. Last week Joey took a decisive eight = pound decision rom Rocky Progano in Norwalk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Kouach to Box Henri On Next Outdoor Card

Two supporting bouts for the Wa terbury AC. boxing card at the Municipal Stadium a week from to- night featuring an eight round go between Eddie Compo of New Haven and Joey Iannotti of New York, formely of New Haven, have been lined up by Promoter George Multi gan.
 Dula Kovach of Naugatuck the lad who either kayos opponents or gets kayoed, but who always gives the fans their moneys worth, is matched against, Arthur Henri of Corona, L. I, a kayo specialist weighing 1855 pounds IL will ge a six rounder.
 The other six rounder will bring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
TerryuiHe Juniors To Meet Thon1aston

Terryville, July 25-The Legion Junior baseball team will meet the Thomaston Junior Legion nine at the East Main Street Field, Sunday at 2:30 in Litchfield County League contest. The Terryville and Canaan Junior hines are now tied for first place.
 A practice session of the team will be held at the East Main Street Field, tomorrow night at 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

 Throw First Bali

Six softball games and baseball encounter will be played tonight at SIS at the newly constructed Fair 5 mount Athletic Field on Hunting don Avenue as the seven diamonds are officially dedicated, it was. an- nounced this morning by James J.. Curtin, superintendent of parks.
 Mayor John s. Monagan will throw out the first ball to open the Inaugural and will also make a short address immediately following the raising of Old Glory. The ceme-