davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Four S-Round Battles
Listed by Menendez

Small, fast boys, some of them
hard punchers for featherweights
and lightweights, make up the
Turner's Arena card tonight. Match
maker Gabe Menendez has ar
ranged a program of four 8-round
fights similar to. his recent show
that attracted the seasons largest
crowd to the Fourteenth and w
streets plant.
Listed as the main event Is a
fight between Jimmy (Baby Face
Cooper, D. C. colored feather, and
Jose Cardenas, from Mexico City.
Both have short professional rec
ords,, but they're shining ones.
Cooper is we'll known to Turner's
regular customers as a combina-
ton boxer-puncher. He has won
half of his eight fights by kayoes
and the only blot on his record Is
a draw against a fighter he later
stopped. -. ar geo
Cardenas claims five victories in
his six BOUTS since coming to this
country. The setback was from
Orlando Fernandez, whom he beat
later.
Other eight-rounders are: Herbie
BifD Jones against Jimmy Parlin
of Philadelphia, Red Gaddis against
Bobby Polowitzer of Hartford,
Conn, and Charley Bum against
Mccoy Jones of Philadelphia. Jones,
Cadets and Bum are all D. C.
fighters and regulars on Turner's
Arena cards.
Jones has been going we'll re-
Gently and owns a string of three
knockouts since his Baltimore loss
to Sonny Boy West. Latest was over
Eddie White in the second round of
a bout in Trenton last Tuesday.
Gaddis had only $3.50 campaign
in 1947, but this year he's burning
up the league. In succession he's
decisioned Joe Longo, Kid Alex
ander, Billy Proctor, Orlando Fer
nandez and Frank Pucci. He looked
especially good in the Pucci bout.
Bum hasn't been defeated locally
in more than a year, showing wins
over Buddy Thomas, Billy Terry,
Flat Top Cummings, Roscoe Mercer,
Bobby Suma, Jimmy Briscoe and
George Neubeck. The Mercer and
Neubeck affairs were knockouts.
A four-rounder between Gaylord
Edwards and King David opens the
show at R.45
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Hilltop Hockey Team
Faces Story Foe

Georgetown University's hockey
team will gun for its sixth victory
of the season tomorrow night when
it battles the powerful New York
A. c. sextet at Uline Arena.
The visitors feature Billy Briell
member of this years AAU Olym-
pic hockey squad, Gene McDonough
high scorer last year of New York's
Metropolitan Amateur League, and
Goalie Edgar Beardon who holds
the all-time shutout mark for anna
teur hockey at Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Giants Test Veteran Lee

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. Is R.-
Manager Mel OFT of the New York
Giants announced here that Thorn
ton Lee, veteran southpaw pitcher
with the Chicago White Sox last
year, would be taken with the New
York club on a two weeks tour Of
exhibition games through Califor-
mia on tryout basis.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Australia Names Quist
On 1o48 Davis Cup Team
BY the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Mar. 15.-Adrian
Quist was named to the 1948 Aus
tralian Davis Cup team today and
John Bromwich was left off.
A year ago Bromwich was selected
and Quist was left at home, vir-
tually at the request of Bromwich,
when the Australians won to the
challenge round but were defeated
by the United States for the inter-
national tennis trophy. Billy Sid
well, Colin Long and Geof Brown
also were selected TODAY.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Grid Pros in Cage Tilt

Marion Motley, Negro full back
of the champion Cleveland Browns
Of the All-American Conference
will appear at Uline Arena in a
basket ball role. Motley ano
Horace Gillom, the Browns punting
guard, will play with the Cleveland
Rams against the Kokomo, Ind.
Clowns Thursday night.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

running.
Bucky Harris was jubilant after the game
"1tn help Berra's morale" predicted the Yankees
manager. I'm sure glad the Cardinals didn't steal
both bases Or even break even in two tries Com
plexes sometimes are easy to acquire"
You mean Berra might develop complex
about his throwing?" asked reporter
mo, don't think he will" said Harris. But
won't say it's impossible. Others have developed
throwing complexes in the past. Take the case of
Pep Young, for example.
Pep Young was real good second baseman
Detroit had him. He could hit pretty well and he
uas iradal ban L.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Totals 81 624 9 Totals 80 627 II
sFlied out for Toenes in eighth
tPnnned nut for Connolly in seventh


Washington ------ 600 100 001-2
Philadelphia - 600 001 04x-5
Runs-Coan, Stafford, Chapman, Ma
jeski Rosar, Suder, Connolly. Errors
Suder, York. Clark. Runs batted in.
Suder, McCosky, Marchildon, (Connelly
scored on Wild pitch IN sixth MalesKi on
Mcbride grounded into double play in
fourth. Stafford in ninth on error by
York;. Three-base hit-Sta ford. Sacri-
| fice-Stafford. Double plays-Rosar to
Joost; Suder to Joost to York t3); Clark
to Kozar to Christman. Left on bases
on balls-or Christopher, >; of Connolly,
i; off Garcia, |; off Toenes. 81 of Curtis.
3. Struck out-By Christopher, !; by
Connolly. / aby Garcia, 2. Hits of Chris
topher 4 INA innings: of Connolly. l in
innings: of Marchildon, J In innings;
> innings; OF curtis. in inning. Wild
pitches-Toenes (2); Curtis. Winning
Notwithstanding, Losing pitcher,
| Hurley Tlme-2:07
Evening star., 1948-03-15

X,
The Yankee pitching is especially
hot.
Yesterday the Yanks met the
favored Red Sox for the first time
and took them into camp, So, in 10
inning with Joe Di Maggio's $50
foot three-run homer breaking up
the game.
It was the first time that Joe
Mccarthy, former Yankee boss and
new Red Sox mentor, masterminded
against his old club.
For nine inings the teams were
locked in q scorless tie. The Sox
pushed two runs across In the top
Of the 10 with the aid of two errors.
With two down and two on in
the bottom Of the tenth, Tommy
Heinrich tied the count with triple.
Rookie Hampton Coleman then
walked Johnny Lindell and DiMag-
gio followed with q clout into
Tampa Bay to sew 1t up.
Counting the Yankee B squads
IL triumph over the Boston Braves.
the Yanks have won seven games
without a loss, limiting the opposi-
tion to II runs while scoring 80.
LOS ANGELES-Vern Olsen,
Chicago Cub discard, is expected
to start for the New York Giants
today against his former mates
with rockies Hub Andrews and
Bill Ayers sharing the pitching
duties.
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic Rookie Outfielder Dick
Whitman's hustle has impressed
Brooklyn Dodger President Branch
Hickey. In addition to his hustle,
Whitman is whacking the ball in
fine style and appears to have an
excellent chance to take over the
berth vacated when Dixie
Walker was traded to the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
PASADENA, Calif.-Pittsburgh's
veteran left-hander, Fritz Oster-
mueller, was scheduled to make
his first start today when the
Pirates play the Chicago White
Sox.
Nick Strincevich and Elmer
Singleton are other Pittsburgh
pitchers slated for action. Honus
Wagner, veteran Buc coach, who
has been i'll with influenza, will
return to Pittsburgh this week.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-1n
order to make room for another
pitcher, Manager Connie Mack of
the Philadelphia Athletics says he
is Seriously considering" transform
ing Carl Schieb into an outflelder.
The AS boss said such move would
increase competition : among the
farmhands to fill the mound spot.
CLEARWATER, Fla. - Curt
Simmons, the Philadelphia Phil
lies young pitcher, gave such an
impressive performance yesterday
in the Phils' 9-1 victory over the
Detroit Tigers he had the oppo-
sition "Ohing" and "Ahing." "He
can't miss" said Detroit Center
fielder Roger Cramer, "his fast
ball takes off and he has that
extra something that makes .
major league pitcher"
BRADENTON, Fla.-Treatment by
a dental surgeon has been prescribed
for Charley Red) Barrett, whose
ailing shoulder at the moment be-
clouds the Braves pitching plans.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Rookie Pitcher
John Windy Mccall is making a
strong bid for a spot with the Red
Sox. Mccall, who won 20 and lost
10 for Roanoke last season and who
now is with the Louisville Colonels,
held the world champion Yankees
scoreless for the first five innings
yesterday.
ST. PETERSBURG Fa-The
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press
Taday's GameS.


New York tN) VS.. Chicago tN), at
Los Angeles.
Boston tN.1 VS.. Cincinnati (N.), at
Bradenton, Fla.
st. Louis fN) VS.. Detroit (A.). at ct.
Petersburg. Fla.
pitssbussh s M Us. Chicago tAo, at
Cleveland tA) VS.. Oakland (P. C. L.,
at Oakland, Calf. tnight).
st. Louis tA.l VS.: Portland Up. C. L.,
at Riverside, Calf
Yesterdays Results.
New York "a, 5; Boston "a. 2
New YORK tA'5 ;.B." r; Boston cN.,, ].
Brooklyn tNl. +; Montreal Il. T., !.
New York (N.l, 5; Chicago tA.l, 4.
Philadelphia M, 8; Detroit (A.l. /.
San Francisco tP. C. L.. 8; Cleveland
tAD, 5 tafternoon).
Oakland Up; C. L. VS.. Cleveland tA1,
(morning), postponed, rain.
Cincinnati (No, 8; St. Louis (N.). 2.
Pittsburgh tNo vs. Hollywood (P. c. L..
chieaso 1N.i VS.. st. Louis A.). post
phllsasipsis a. 5; w.shinsson
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Second Guessing in Order
Second Guessing in Order
Yonks Shine as Favored Bosox
Fade; Cubs Hit by Miseries
By the Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, Mar. 15.-The New York Yankees
have the baseball experts second guessing themselves today
Before the start OF spring training the figured the
Boston Red Sox shoons capture American
nant due to the acquisition Of grade talent from the St
Louis Browns. =
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS {. sTANN
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

Yogi Begged Two Redbirds on the Wing
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, 15.-The Yankees
National League the neghbong Cardinals
recalling the with which the Dodgers Yogi
running threw base
Evening star., 1948-03-15

throws under got worrying
could and get the hardest chances throwing
away"
Completes Beot Sothoron ond Reber
Can you recall of these complex cases another
paperman asked Bucky. =
got one" replied Harris. "sothoron was
pitcher-a good Plenty stuff savvy
away after fielding couple of bns and began about
He worried himself right out of
pitch all right But they'd bun him and he'd throw wildly and
was good-by."
''what about catcherq"
II saving him." grnned Bucky managed Detroit
had catcher Reiber
time schoolboy Rowe Hank Greenberg
VINO became championship team Rebr could catch like master
throw and hit He was goodoong youngster He going to
open the season for
WELL days before the season started he made couple
Of bad throws The next day he He pi
We had reached Detroit
catcher
awhile last long the
majors"
Enters Into Baseball the Psyehiotrist
whatever became of him. Bucky?"
shipped guess OF
baseball thing him outd
to second and third bases and to the plate after sagsng fly balls
He threw strongly accurately
plate he was lost We even took him to psychiatris"
Couldn't he help the fellow, Bucky?"
mo- not" But he did find out that wears
before when Reiber foong park
when 1y Cobb chased him big league
player Cobb scram Get out of here
THE doc seemed to think might
semed from this boyhood incident league
catcher and he looked great in spring training
pieces and couldn't making
base in actual competition"
Harris steadfasty maintained Series which
the underdog Dodgers nearly stole from Berra Sherman
that Hera and Iox weren't at fault
Rehnsons Al dionfrddo other Bfuokagns
Harris Blumes Pitchers for Series Stealing
pitchers responsible" he said then and saws now
Frank Shea has good motion with
CARELESS He let Robinson steal standing
also in the bak FLOYD
Bevens lost hitter when he should
he just didn't know how to hold first base.
1T made Yogi Berra look bad
paper reporters blamed all Shea
real cprts and think we've lacked Shea taught
trick or two And don't about Yog-hes
It's plain that Bucky plugging Yogi for all he's worth
to build his confidence that apparent
medocry in the SERIES they
to Withstand the attacks
One writer last put the question his
series to Berra thrown for by Yogi
How do account for throwing Dodges?"
asked the writer, who weighs in at 118 pounds
Berra, of the polished
time gruned: "Dya play lima wer
Evening star., 1948-03-15

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-The
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Parties Are Given
For Miss Bentzen

Parties for Miss Alice Elizabeth
Bentzen, pretty bride-elect of Mr..
Bolitha' James Laws, jr., will wind
up this week with the supper which
Judge and Mrs. Laws, parents of the
bridegroom ELECT, will give Thursday
in their Chevy Chase home for
members of the wedding party and
out of town guests. The wedding of
Miss Bentzen and Mr. Laws will
take place Friday evening.
Two parties for Miss Bentzen
marked the week end. A luncheon
and miscellaneous shower was given
in her honor at Brook Farms with
Miss Lucille Mays, who will be her
maid of honor, as the hostess and
Friday she was feted at lovely eve
ming party at Hillside Hobby, Blue
mont, given by Miss Leita Laws, sis
tef of the bridegroom ELECT.
Saturday evening Mr.. Paul Crome-
lin, jr. was host at a stag party for
Mr.. Laws.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Visitors Here
From OUerSeas

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gregg Fuller
have been entertaining as their
guests for several days Nine. Maurice
Cailloux of Paris and Tunisia, who
left last evening on a tour of some
of the agricultural areas In this
country.
Nine. Cailloux is the only woman
member of the Society of Technical
Agriculturists, and plans especially
to visit Montana, Arizona and other
States to study dry farming meth
DDS. The visitor formerly was head
of the French Red Cross in Tunisia,
and while in the United States
plans to gather information that
will help in the establishment OF a
blood bank in Tunisia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil J. Wilkinson of
Wesley Heights also have guests
from another country Their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
WilliamgW. Swanson. arrived few
days ago from Jusepin, Venezuela,
bringing with them their two daugh-
ters, Susan and Charlotte. They
will spend several weeks in Wash
ington,
Evening star., 1948-09-14

Mr.. George P. Taylor was host
at the reception following the we'd
ding of his son, Mi Charles Taylor
and Miss Betty Mae Brown, which
took place September in st.
Georges Episcopal Church in Ar
lington.
The bridegroom is the son of the
late Mrs. Taylor and the bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George C. Brown Of Arlington. Her
father escorted her and gave her
in marriage and she was attended
by Mrs. John E. Brown as matron
of honor and by Miss Lorraine
Schoenbauer, Mrs. William Frogale
and Mrs. Richard Reddinger.
Mr.. Ralph Richards was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Frogale,
Mr.. Alex Gregory and Mr.. Clyde K.
Rosenberger The Rev. Hedley
Williams oficiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Bnsiness1VOmen
70 Oben Season

The District Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will open
its 1s4S-49 social season with an
emblem breakfast at s:45 am, Sun
day at the National Airport.
A special feature will be pageant
in which the various symbols which
make up the B. & P. Clubs emblem
will be explained and portrayed by
members.
Miss Mae R. Murray is chairman
of the committee which is making
arrangements for the breakfast
Many out-of town members have
been invited. Among them are Miss
Grace Daniels. past president of the
Pennsylvania State Federation: Miss
Sara Burnett, incumbent president
Of the Pennsylvania Federation,
Mrs. Agnes Veitch, director of Dis
trict 10 in the Pennsylvania Feder-
alton: Miss, Mary Rockwell. presi-
dent of the Maryland State Fedora
ton; Mrs. Louis Dill, president of
the Silver Spring club, and Miss
Irene Pancoast. president of the
Virginia State Federation.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
announcements
OF Engagements
OF Interest

The Assistant to the Undersecre-
taly of the Air Force and Mrs
George Bryant Woods have an
nounced the engagement of theh
daughter, Miss Barbara Mckay
Woods, to Mr.. Larry Maurice Hewir
CT Langley Field, the wedding to
take place this autumn.
Miss Woods attended Ohio State
University. and George Washington
University and is a member of Delta
Delta Delta Sorority
Mr.. Hewin is the son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. James Birchel Hewin of Green
vilie, S. c., and is a graduate OF
Clemson College. He served as a
bomber pilot during the war, was
d prisoner of war in Germany ano
holds a captains commission in
the Reserve Corps At present Mr.
HeWin is with the National Ad-
vlsory COMMITTEE for Aeronautics
Gr0Sse-Smifh
The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest E
Crosse were hosts at a party last
evening, when they announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Eunice Crosse, to Mr. John Stepheh
Smith of Kansas City, the wedding
TO take place next summer.
Miss Crosse was graduated from
Eastern Nazarene College and Mr.
Smith is a graduate of Pasadena
Nazarene College and now is at
tending the Nazarene Theological
Seminary. He is the son of the
Rev. and Mrs. F. K. Smith of Des
Moines.
Hendrick-Tmner
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Hend-
rick of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Maxine Hendrick, to Mr.
Kenneth James Turner, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph E. Turner, also OF
Arlington.
The bridegroom ELECT served in
The Navy, during the war.
Evening star., 1948-09-14

her children. Her mother, Sonora
de Somoza, wife of the former Pres
ldent of Nicaragua, will accompany
the Ambassador, having been ap-
pointed a delegate from her coun-
try to the Assembly. She came to
Washington a short time ago and
has been having visit with her
daughter and grandchildren.
There will be no celebrations at
either the Ell Salvador or Nicaraguan
Emba ssies, nor at the Costa Rican
Embassy, as the Ambassador, Senor
Don Mario A. Esquivel, is in his
homeland. He went home about a
fortnight ago, and when he returns
the end of the month he will be
accompanied by Sonora de Esqulvel
and their family.
The Guatemalan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez-Arevalo will en-
tertain their countrymen and
women at cocktails tomorrow from
$50 to 8 o'clock to celebrate the
day. They came back yesterday
from Rehoboth Beach, where they
have had a. cottage for the summer,
and their two older children, Maxi
mo and Evelina, shortly will enter
Friends School.
The Honduran Ambassador, DR..
Don Julian R. Caceres, who is dean
of the Latin American Ambassadors,
and Sonora de Caceres have planned
no celebration at their Embassy.
They recently returned from At
lantic City, where they spent the
month of August.
The Mexican Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de la Colina will act as
hosts at the Mexican celebration
tomorrow evening. Members OF the
Embassy staff and their families and
Mexicans living in and near Wash
ington have been asked for 9 o'clock
and promptly at midnight toasts to
continued freedom I'm Mexico will
be offered.
The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Nieto del Rio will give
a cocktail party Saturday afternoon
at $50 o'clock for Chileans IN
Washington to celebrate the ami
versary of independence in their
country. The party is limited to
Chileans, a few close personal
friends in the corps and officials of
the State Department..
Another anniversary later in the
month is Dominion Day in New
Zealand which falls on Sunday
September g. The Minister and
Lady Berendsen will give to
party the following day September
27, in their Legation on Observatory
Circle, where, weather being right,
the charming garden will be the
setting,
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Parties Planned
1t SerUice Posts

There will be plenty Of entertain
ment tomorrow evening for service
men in the Washington area. with
picnic, an outdoor party and a
dance scheduled at three different
posts.
Miss Lillian F'ritts. Army recrea-
ton director at Fort McNair, has
arranged for a hayride and picnic
at 7 O'Clock.
Over at the North Post of Fort
Myer there will be swimming party
and outdoor dance.
Out at the Andrews Field Ali
Base a dance has been arranged
to which men in the other services
have been invited and the 702d Ali
Force Band will furnish the music
Young ladies invited who wish
transportation are asked to call Co
lumbi1 0735
Evening star., 1948-09-14
British Boys Clubs
Described IN Talk
Before Obti-Mrs.

The wild enthusiasm typical Of
American baseball crowds is ap-
pareftly not shared by British boys,
Charles M. Fyfe, executive director
of the Boys Clubs of Washington,
declared yesterday.
English boys, used to the respect
full silence of a cricket audience,
think It bad taste for every one to
get 50 excited. explained Mr.. Fyfe,
who. has just returned from a trip
to England where he made survey
of boys clubs and youth activities.
Addressing the first fall luncheon
meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club at
the Washington Hotel. Mr.. Fyfe
said he found the English boys
clubs compared very favorably with
American clubs, though facilities
are not as modern.
While in England, the speaker
was the guest of Arthur Villiers,
head of the Eton Manor Boys Club,
one of the many clubs in the British
Federation of Boys Clubs. He
pointed out that though Eton has
long been known as a school for
privileged boys, it was founded for
underprivileged boys and still in
accordance with its founders wish,
takes in rs underprivileged boys
yearly. The Board of Directors Of
the Eton Boys Club is made up of
Eton graduates.
The British are much concerned
about building up strong youth
for the countrys future, the speaker
added, and they never refer to any
class of boys in their clubs as un-
derprivileged.
The British clubs are not so much
charity ventures as business enter
prises, Mr.. Fyfe said in comparing
them with those in this country.
He pointed out, however, that they
must depend almost entirely on lay
leadership, which makes only the
evening hours available for guidance
and instruction.
Mr.. Fyfe was introduced by the
program chairman, Mrs. L. B. Price.
Mrs, w. H. WhittleSey presided.
Evening star., 1948-09-14

Miss Mary Susan Cardwell, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edward B. Cardwell and
the late Mr.. Cardwell, and Mr.
Francis Bernard Farquhar, son OF
Mrs. Frank B. Farquhar and the late
Mr.. Farquhar. were married Sep
tember 4 in the Holy Trinity
Church. The Rev. Lawrence j.
Kelly, S. j., officiated at the II
o'clock ceremony which was followed
by reception at the home OF the
bride.
Mr.. James Bruce Cardwell gave
his sister in marriage and she was
attended by Miss Elizabeth Ellen
Halloran as maid of honor and by
Miss Norma Jean Skinner, Mrs. Leo
z. Hackley and Mrs. James B. Card
we'll. Mr.. Thomas Blakely Farquhar
was best man for his brother and
the ushers we're Mr.. Edward Blake
Cardwell, Mr.. Leo Edwin Hackley
and Mr.. Gerald William Farquhar.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Announcement

Miss Meryl Louise Brown, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hylton r. Brown
of Silver Spring, was married Satur-
day afternoon to Mr.. Frederick
Rees Griffiths, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Rees Griffiths of Canonsburg, Pa.
The Rev. William Kepler officiated
at the ceremony in the North
minister Presbyterian Church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Shirley Brown, as maid
of honor. Miss Marjorie Cole.
cousin of the bride, and Miss Leila
Craig were the bridesmaids.
Mr. John Griffiths was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Hylton r. Brown, jr., and Mr.
Arthur Scarazzo.
Evening star., 1948-09-14

One of the attractive brides of
September was Miss Bette Jean
Flesher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Flesher of Weston, w. Va,
her marriage to Mr.. Hayden H
Smith, jr., taking place in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church Sep
tember 4.
The bridegroom is the son OF Navy
Capt. Hayden H. Smith, retired, and
Mrs. Smith.
The Rev. Franklin B. Gillespie Of
ficiated at the ceremony at O'Clock
and the bride was given in mar
riage by Mr.. Wilbur D. Smith OF
Boston.
Miss Emma 10 Flesher was her
sisters maid of honor, wearing blue
pink satin, sand Mr.. Robert D.
Wilkes of Buffalo was best man for
Mr.. Smith. The ushers were Mr.
w. Russell Lamar, jr.; Mr.. Guy H
Albright, jr., and Mr.. Edmund G
Riselay, jr