davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 CAP) .
.-GlobemaSter. the $4,000
Saratoga yearling bargain, ran
the fastest mile of the young
New York racing season at
Aqueduct today and won the
$28.750 Westchester Stakes in
a rousing four horse finish.
Carrying top weight of 125
pounds, Leonard P. SasSo's bay
4-year-old rambled to the wire
a neck in front Of Tartan
Stables Rideabout.
Rideabout, who won the Pau
monok Handicap here last Sat-
urday. gained the place spot a
nose ahead Of H. o. H. Freling-
huysen's Merry Ruler. GuStave
Smiths Wise Flushing was
fourth. another head away in
the field of eight.
Globemaster was ridden ex-
pertly by Johnny Rotz, stepping
the mile in 1:342s on a fast
track. He clicked off the frac-
tons with % for the quarter
AIS for the half and 1:081s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
TEDDY BEAR
CHARM WORKED
FOR TRAINER

AINTREE, England, Mar.
81 (AP). - Brian Price,
trainer Of Grand National
winner Fillmore, clutched
a child's teddy bear for
good luck as his horse
cantered home in front
today.
Price told after the race
why he carried the teddy
bear.
MY son, 6-year-old Joe,
said to me: I have one
thing in the world I treas
ure. That is my teddy bear.
"'You can have him. He
may bring you luck.
Price took the teddy bear
and kept it with him dur
ing the race.
1t brought him lots Of
luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

earned sS55.424, paid $3.50.
s2.7o and 1920. Last week the
son of Heliopolis-No Strings
was second to Yorktown in the
100000 Campbell Handicap at
Bowie. Rideabout. ridden by
Jack Leonard. packed 113
pounds and returned 81 and
S2.70. Merry Ruler. with Is
mael Valenzuela up, carried 116
pounds and was $3.50 to show.
Udaipur finished fifth, fol-
lowed by Garwol, Black
Thumper and Your Alibhai.
"Inever touched him Globe
MASTER with the whip after
the eighth pole because he was
doing his job and he wasn't 60
ing to draw away from the
Others" Rotz said.
Leonard said his whip was
knocked from his hand a six
tenth of a mile out, but I
don't think that made any
difference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Workout Tabs
Jdipur as Ready

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AP-
George D. Widener's Jaipur, one
OF the country's leading 2-year-
old colts last year, worked out
a mile today at Belmont Park
and indications are that Trainer
Bert Mulholland will start him
in the $4,000 Gotham Stakes
at Aqueduct next Saturday.
Jaipur was clicked in 23A
seconds for the quarter, ATS
for the half, 1925 for the
three quarters and 1895
handily for the mile.
Jaipur has not started this
year. Widener did not name him
for the Kentucky Derby and is
pointing his star for the Freak
ness and the Belmont Stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

mans Cove. the IL favorite,
fell at the goth fence.
Seventeen of the 80 starters
finished the gruelling grind
over 4 miles. $50 yards. Ernest,
owned by Ron Woodland of In
dianapolis, Ind, and ridden by
Alan Dufton of Nashville,
Tenn, was ninth.
Two other American-owneo
horses, Team Spirit and Car.
raroe, fell during the Boob
stacle chase. Team Spirit also
is owned by Woodland, an in,
veStment banker who has hat
an urge to have a Nationa
starter since he was stationed
at Aintree during World War II
Carraroe, another longshot
is owned by Mrs. Miles Valen.
tine of Amber, Pa.
even to finish in this Cruel
! ling race is a considerable feat,
said Dufton, a native Britou
who moved to the United
States IL years ago. He fin
ished as strongly as any horse
in the race"
Rain. snow and sleet fell dur
ing the day. holding the crowd
to about 10000.
Gay Navarro was fourth at
1901. followed by Fredith's
Son, Dark Venetian, Nicolaus
Silver. Noble Lee, Ernest, Clover
Bud. Soften. Blonde Warrior,
Marryman II 1850 winner
Colledge Master, Fortron, Poll
tics and Clear Profit.
Fillmore earned $50, $50, for
his owners, Nat Cohen and Ben
R osenfeld Of Britain. The
horse ran in Cohen's colors. 1t
was a record first prize for the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Central, BeIvoir
In Soccer Final

Central Valet Soccer Club
meets the Fort Belvoir Engi-
neers at $3.50 today on the field
at Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue in the
Stewart Cup finals.
This is the second game OF
a double : header. Washington
Internationals clash with the
British Lions in a lis prelim-
mary.
Today's meeting will be the
second between Central Valet
and the Engineers this season
The Engineers won a 40 deci-
sion at Fort Belvoir in Janu-
airy. Central Valet is the de-
Tending champion in Stewart
Cup competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

After Bill Lectka rolled five
consecutive COOS in the Uni
verSity Fair Lanes Scratch
League, Scorer Roy Ross dubbed
him Mr.. 600" Going for a sixth
straight, the Banner Glass
sensation shot 178 and 1874 and
needed an improbable 238 in
the third to sustain the streak
You're letting me down.
chided Ross. mo, I'm not" re-
turned Lectka, and proceeded
to fire eight straight strikes
finishing with a 248 for sos,
Biff Rodgers, an understood
kegler with a king-size delivery
made the ITO in a D. c. Mixed
League match at Congressional
Plaza. In spite of Biff's I'M
canny steam, it was his first
conversion of the classic split
and, according to Pro Vern
Ashbacher. the shot was per-
feet. 1t hit the 10 on the right
side and the stick rebounded
directly into the 7. Mac Teeter,
OF Good n Ruff Crab House
in the Congressional Major,
missed a TOO when The No. 10
withstood a tap in the last
frame. leaving him with a 269
for 697.
River Bowl will hold a tour
nament May 5 to qualify one
man and one woman with all
expenses paid, for the $4,000
Rupert Brunswick Classic in
New York. also in May. On
May 16 the winners here will
compete in an elimination
staged by the American Inter-
national Bowling Corporation
Of which River Bowl is an af-
filiate.
With entries closing next
Sunday, Shirley Bowl will hold
a preliminary April 11-22 for
the BPAA team handicap
championship. One team in
every 10 entered will qualify
for regional competition at
Norfolk June 9-July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
0rdngeCounty
Easily Taken
By Spring Art
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer


THE PLAINS, Va, Mar. 81
Spring Art, a clever little
brown mare, and her dappel
owner-rider. James Sinclair
easily won the Orange County
Point-to-Point Cup here today
to the establishment of several
hundred rain-drenched spec
tatorS gathered for a day OF
hunter trials and croSs-country
racing.
Although Spring Art anc
Sinclair had won the Middle
burg Bowl a fortnight ago
beating the Irish import, Ala
stair, from the stable of For
rest Mars, the Irish horse was
a heavy favorit today. A one
time stakes winner in Ireland
AlaStair laid just off the pace
throughout most of the 81
miles and was expected to wir
on the flat.
Instead, Sinclair raced away
from his stout competition in
the run to the last two fences
and held a safe margin to the
wire.
After a two-horse ladies race,
which proved a sort of CONVEX
Sational gallop for two young
ladies from Philadelphia,
Wendy Wanamaker and Betty
Roosevelt. the Orange County
program hit a wet spell in the
Free State open race. A few
seconds after the start the four
timber toppers disappeared be-
hind a black curtain of rain as
a heavy thunderstorm swept
over the fields of Turner Fos-
ter's farm.
Five minutes later the air
had cleared enough to show
Frank Chapot going to the
front on Captain j. L. B. Bent
ley's Russ as Laddie Murray re-
linquished the lead on Lotus
III.
Ronald Houghton, on Blenbel
eased into second place as the
three leaders hit the stretch
The patrol judges reported that
Blenbel had cut a beacon ir
the driving rain. Lotus III was
moved up to second place anc
Cyrus Manierre took third, with
Sea Lord II.
Mrs. Manierre handled the
winner of the owner-rider class
in the morning hunter trials
giving her mothers Baby Dol
a third victory out OF -four
classes.
Louise Whitney rode Baby
Doll for Mrs. Redmond Toerge
in the pony club hunter class
and in the open event. Mrs
Paul Fout won the ladies event
on Membrane. earning the re-
serve to Baby Dolls champion
ship.
Summaries:
The Jessica McMann Memorial
Ladies race, miles. /, Brave War
Wendy Wansmaker. owner-rider; .
Lady Rowland. Don Patterson. Bett!
Roosevelt.
The Free State Open race, ga mile
Il, Russ, Captain J. L. B. Bentley
Fran Chapot: 2, Lotus III. Huntol
Atwell. Laddie Murray: 3, Sea Lord II
Cyrus Manierre, owner-rider.
Orange County point-to-point Hun
race, Spring Art, James Sinclair
owner rider; ., Alastair, Forrest Mars
Marshall Jenney: =, GILMORE Scot, DR.
Joseph Rogers, Laddie Murray. Also RAJ
Royal Chaos and Jean The Joker
Irish-fell. Roman Dance pulled up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

are shooting this week end ir
the National Duckpin Congress
championships at Norfolk. II
is the largest group entered in
the event.
One Of the most remarkable
duckpin performances in re-
cent times won't ever reach the
record book. Sam Vacchiano OF
La Plata. Md. long a colorful
and popular figure in bowling
here, went crazy" in a work
out at the Star Dust Lanes in
Waldorf. After games of 1877
131, 141 189 and 1872 in which
he scored 10 strikes and 1e
spares, Vacchiano discovered he
had beaten the world 5-game
record Of 1877 by six pins, with
1893.
Trilby Moore of Wayne In
sulation in the Metropolitan
Women's League at Pla-Mor
made four strikes and four
spares in a game, but probably
will remember best a flat 10
in the last box. On the final
roll, she nailed the two pins
that got her the ITS necessary
for a gold medal. Those two
sticks" she laughed, looked
like toothpicks."
Travelling at a record 126
pace. Werner frost of Congress
Lodge is a shoo-in for the
Masonic League title, but it's
q ding dong affair between
Jack Ulanow of Gompers No.
and George Cook of Clarendon
for runnerup honors, with both
at 117-plus.
4
Allen Garfield of H. K. Fields
No. l. a newcomer to t h e
venerable league housed at Co.
lonial Village, has the high
game of I'll and second best
set of All, behind Trost's 453.
\
DOWN TENPIN LANE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

Ist-s3,5OO; cling; 8 yrs; 8 fur.
Main Deck (Woodhouse) $40 400
o Hug Or sAe spank, Fine Point, Heidi 1;;
Fragile. Troubled waters. Talks Toe
Much. Time. 1:142s.
2nd-S3.5OO; cling: 4 yrs. up; fur
Striking Force (Rotzl AGO $40 $50
Dancing Dan Hester) $50 400
State Offence (Pierce) 3.2O
Tuxedo Hill. Captain Lou. Mr.. Bi.
eaT5, Barney Bill. Sky Risk. Time
l:12Hs.
DAILY DOUBLE u-s) PAID s3Os.3O
3d.s4. 900: mdn. 2-yr.; 5 fur.
Rh aif b. k Ro.e War. $50 sS sS
President Jim (Grogan) 4.5O
Prosperous. Launching Pad. Stars
Above, Kings Idyl, b Reap The Wind
Do Declare Time, 1:003s.
b Sherman Webster entry.
2dLss; 500; cling: a;yr:; l mi. .,
Composite (Adams) $40 2.9O
Bethpage (Rotzl I.3O
:, Hansma9's Moose. Gay Gibson, Free
5th--S3. 500: cling; Ayr. & up: 8 fur
Mad Count (Adams) 40 $40 2.GO
Bob's Gem (Gustines) 100 4.2O
Mr.. Hsders Ueonard) ESQ
.Samlen. Fay's Ace, Shannon's Niece.
Silver Bid, Golden Era, Imbert. Time,
1:12b.
6th-S1,5O0: alw.: yrs. up: / mi.
Pepper Psteh (W'd'se) 600 800 2.5o
Dotty Kristen (Adams) ESQ
Great Dame, Mary Meacham,
GAINESVILLE Miss. Time, 1855.
7th-S25,0 900 added. The Westchester;
alw.: 4 yrs. up; l mile.
Globemaster (RotED $50 30 2.2c
Rideabout Leonardl 100 30
Merry Ruler (Valenz'Ia) 200
Your Al!bhai. UdaipuI, Black
Thumper. Garwol. Wise Flushing
Time, 1:349s.
Sth,,S3.9OQ; cling; 4 yrs, up. ] mi
First Lord heOnard) I.lO 200
Harper's Ferry (Adams) 2.5O
Our Bucky, Net Ball, Aboriginal Boy,
Ebelde. Time, 1897.
9th-S3. 700: cling; 4-yrs. UP: Ia mi.
Frozen March Ind 4.SO 200 40
Lucky One ValenZueIa) $3.50 300
Golf Paradise (Ruane) 6IO
Wild Desire. Silver Frost. Jet Fox,
Mister Crock. Out Yonder. Galan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
State Restocking
ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 81 "a

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81 (AP)
More than 5000 adult large
mouth bass will be turned loose
in State-controlled lakes and
ponds next week for the benefit
Of anglers. Other stocking will
include 1900 channel catfish,
$500 sunfish and $50 chain
pickerel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Neither has had a fight since
Squaring off last July.
Pender'S camp has claimed
Downes was forced into coming
here so he could unite" his
money. Downes has been openly
critical of Boston fight officials
for stopping the first fight
("they wouldn't have stopped
it if Fender had been in the
same position.").
DOwnes Backed
This rematch, originally set
for last September, later also
was put back from January
when Downes came up with a
hand injury. Terry got an okay
to have a warmup bout with
Canadian Willie Greaves and
got flattened by a flu bug in
stead.
Behind all this there is a
hint of a smokescreen, some
British sources say. London
sportswriters and Bluffs who
openly picked Fender in the
first two fights lean toward
DowneS now. Some are con-
vinced he's become a better
boxer who thinks" a better
fight. Others just feel he's
stronger.
Fender is banking on the
same old Downes, acquiring
Willie Greene of Providence,
R. l., for a sparring partner
who is much like the Downes
of the first two fights. 'Downes'
style is perfectly suited to
NINE" Paul says. HE keeps
coming in"
SIS Top Price
Whatever the outcom e,
this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bout
(WMAL-7, 10 PM spells the
end of the Downes-Pender Sc
ries. There are no more re-
match clauses. The two get 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Downes and Pender Ready to Stage
MiddIeweiqht Title Rubber Fiqht

BOSTON, Mar. 81 (AP).-
Terry Downes, the disputed
middleweight champion, risks
his crown against Paul Pender
in their delayed showdown next
Saturday at Boston Garden.
Fender twice before has
walked into the ring against
Downes holding the 160-pound
championship recognized in
Massachusetts,, New York and
Europe. Now the brash Briton,
d once a golden glovers star in
Washington, holds the honors,
but his money from the first
two meetings has been held in
escrow until fulfillment of the
return bout contract.
Fender, cast in the new role
of challenger at 81, is rated
a superb boxer with one of
the finest left jabs in the game.
Downes admits Fender may
have out-boxed him when they
first met here January IA, 1861,
until a cut nose for Terry
spelled a technical knockout.
Both Predict Victory
Downes, 25-year-old ex-
United States Marine who now
owns seven shops taking bets
under the legalized bookmaking
in England, is strong. resolute
and has a history of coming
headon into opponents. When
Downes lifted Pender's crown
last summer in London-the
latter retired" after the ninth
round-Terry figured II out
gained him"
For the forthcoming rubber
match, both have made sincere
predictions of victory. Both
have spoken of a followup June
or July bout with National
Boxing Association middle
weight king Gene Fullmer to
settle the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Tenpin activity will be Pentagon City
day with raft of teams scheduled in the Washington City
Tenpn Association championships Squads will
3, and o'clock.
Duckpnners will focus the wndup the two-day Old
Dominion Handicap at Clarendon Bowling Center with
at 1870. $780, $780, 73O and 9:30
Thirty-two teams from the Government Printing Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Sth.-S3. 800; alw.: 3-yrs. 8 fur.
Wait There (HartackD $40 $50 eco
Big Music (BOulmetis) 800 2.4O
Legend Dancer (Gilligan) 2.1O
Marglegee. Pilot John. Modern
Theme. Flashback. Just Hettie. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

9th-$3. 800: cling; 4-yrs. up; II. mi.
(turO.
Garchew GHartaeD $50 $50 $50
Piercing (SeIlers) 800 2.SO
Ensign End (SolOmone) $50
Sarisso. ,Tehran Bey. Popperdopper.
Total handle. 1881. 399. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Derby: 3 yrs; IL mi.
Ridan (YcaZa) 40 800 ESQ
Cicada (ShOemaker) 3.7O 900
Admiral's Voyage (Baeza) 800
Black Beard, Sharp Count, Good
Fight Rough Note, Doctor Hank K,
Boone CO., Princegret, Puss Boots
Time, l;502s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

tCopyrtghtsd 1862. by Triangle Publications. Ine)
claiming furlongs Post 1856; off :SeHs start good;
won driving: Winner. r Eastnan's pr. BY cOsmic
$500 S250, SIPS. Time. 1:14fs. Track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Gulfstreum Results
By the Associated Press

Noon Master (Biani ESQ $50 100
Power Chance (Burrl go 4.9O
Speed to Spare (Hartaek) 5.6G
Fixit, Little Nita, Rare Sport, Eter-
nal Self, Sun Tan Miss, Bookcliffe
vsrdicehiS tH.rtaekj SEQ $50 a.7O
Uncle Teddy Blum 800 300
Battle Line (Sorensen) $50
Cosmic Trend, other Brother, Cineque.
foil. Mellon Square. Time. 1:12ss.
DAILY DOUBLE u-IO PAID $3.50
3d-S3. 400: hdcp.; Ayr. & up: Ia mi,
BIN ;Bashi Cook lilo 800 $50
Roman Legion (Hartack) $40
Roman Pick, Act, Kentucky Blend.
Pepe Fl Zorro. Time. 2:192s.
4th-$3,3O0; cling; 3-yr.; lie mi.
B BIT sX CShOemaker) 11.9O $50 40
rs Somebody (selIerS II" 10
Jilltrim. Garden. Moss Eater Lucky
Merger BY Whom. Time, 1:46as.
5th-S3,s0O alw.; 4 yrs. up; 7 fur.
Battle Neck !Sor'senl 7.3O sac 200
ware ware .tf,n W q, Yeaza) $50 2.90
Pet Dare. Moony. Diderot, Aleance,
Eagle Admiral. Time, 1873.
6th1ss,sOO; alw.; 3 yrs: l mi. and
Noble Jay IGranD 400 $50 $50
Fat Cat Block $50 3.I0
Fishing Fleet (SeIlers) $50
Rejected Son, Oak Ruler, Black
Scion. Whirling Loops. Admiralita,
Close Order stringtown Boy. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: 4-year-ods; claiming
furlongs. Post 3:31 off $780, start good easily
NI MIS- Erlsngers B. g. g. BY BoleroMSpring
sii75: Time. i1sas DOHO 10 ''OO s''O
Horse. Jockey. Wet PIP. 2 = Str. Fin. Odds
Ramona Rode (Hinojosa) 122 II Al A. IL Is 81. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

IWo-dolIar mutueIs pad-MR. JINGLE, S242O, SIU4U
S7,20. DoLLYs MOMENT $500 $40. FLAMING
SECOND RAcE-Purse 5000; 3-year-olds; claiming;
mile Post 2;06; off at once start good; won driving
winner g. D. Goetiebs b. g. 3, by Big Dipper u-Enter-
tsinment Trainer, F; L. Moore. Values-$2'OSO, $64O
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Arlington
Heart Ball
Date Set

Mrs. Leone Buchola of Ar
lington has been named
chairman of the Heart Ball,
to be held from $50 pm. to
1870 am. February 9 in the
Terrace Room of Arlington
Towers.
Sponsored by the Women's
Board of the Heart Associa-
ton of Northern Virginia,
the event will benefit the
Heart Association. Mrs. Will
liam w. T. Smith is the
president of the Women's
Board.
Assisting Mrs. Bucholz will
be Mrs. James Mcfarland, jr.,
decorations chairman, and
her co-chairman, Mrs. Giles
Clark, jr., and Mrs. George
D. Fisher, chairman of the
hostess committee.
Other committee members
are Mrs. Francis Rue, Mrs.
John Ball, Mrs. c. w. Sterling,
Mrs. William C. Shreve and
Mrs. John A. K. Donovan.
Also, Mrs. Lee Chaters.
Mrs. Clay White, Mrs. R.
Archer Hobson, Mrs. L. P.
George, Mrs. Fred Gosnell,
Mrs. Miller Rosengren and
Mrs. Roland Clarke.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Advocate General at Frank
fort, Germany. Later she was
sent to Fort Leavenworth,
KY. and from there came to
Washington, arriving here in
July 1861.
Capt. Smith was later chos-
en- to attend the j. A. G.
School for Advanced Study
at Charlottesville, Va, where
she finished top in a class of
two women and 81 men. She
is also qualified to argue
cases before the Court of Mil
itary Appeals.
Elizabeth Smith plays
fair" golf and collects OPP
era records. She is an au-
thority on opera which ap-
pears to be her one abiding
delight. Europe was wonder
fully rewarding in that re-
spect" she said. II went to
every opera house including
Bayreuth, Vienna, Austria,
France. and heard the Stock
holm Opera Company when
they came to Weisbaden,
Germany. I spent the last
month of my tour of duty in
Europe going to the opera
every week. II have had two
great desires in my life," she
went on to say, lone to be a
Kentucky Colonel and the
other to get to the Metropol-
itan Opera House before they
move to the Lincoln Gen.
ter"
AS she walked down the
steps of the Supreme Court
building, Capt. Smith said,
You know, have one Of
my wishes. I am a Kentucky
Colonel" and added Metro
politan here I come. ."-E. M. D.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Miss Kern,
Mr.. Neal
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barger
Kern announce the engage
ment Of their daughter 10
Anna to Mr.. Albert Wesley
Neal, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest E. Neal of East Ware
ham, Mass.
Miss Kern, a graduate Of
Mount Vernon Seminary, is
a student at Greensboro Col
lege in Greensboro, N. C. She
made her debut in June at
the Congressional Country
Club Debutante Ball.
Mr.. Neal attended High
Point College, High Point,
N. c., and is at present as
sociated with Boynton and
Neal in Wareham.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
High Court Admits
WAC to Practice

Soft spoken Capt. Elizabeth
Smith of the Women's Army
Corps stood in line on
Wednesday to sign the regis
ter admitting her to practice
before the Supreme Court.
The only woman in a line of
20 officers of the Judge Ad-
vocate General Corps, she is
one Of three women in the
corps to be so honored.
Even the act of signing
was a most solemn one" she
unused. I'm the court where
we were sworn in the men
were awed, and even their
voices a little quavery" she
said.
A slender 5-foot-8 blue
eyed blond-"getting dark"
she remarked with her
charming smile, Capt. Smith
is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Smith,
jr., of Irvine, KY. Her father
has just completed an eight
year tenure as Mayor of his
home town,
When asked why she chose
law as her life's work she
said, Il think I was born
with the idea. My grand
father was a lawyer, and his
regard for law must have
rubbed off on me. I couldn't
imagine doing anything else"
Capt. Smith is a 1850 grad
uate of the University of
Kentucky. Secretary of the
Army Elvis Stair, jr., was
Dean of the Law School at
that time.
Capt. Smith joined the
WAC in 1851 and served in
Europe for three years with
the staff of the Army Judge
Evening star., 1962-01-21
AT PREMIERE
Hostess
T ca for
Benefit

A bevy of pretty girls will
act as junior hostesses at the
American premiere of 1.-THE
Four Horsemen of the Apoc-
alypse" set for Thursday,
February 8 at the Capitol
Theater. The benefit premiere
will be sponsored by the
American Newspaper Wofn-
ems Club.
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, chair
man Of the junior hostesses
for the premiere, entertained
the young ladies recently
with a tea at her home. They
will distribute programs at
the showing.
Junior hostesses will in
clude: Miss Jane Ormsby
Gore, daughter of the Am
bassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Ormsby Gore; Miss
Annalina Fenoaltea, daughter
of the Ambassador of italy
and Mrs. Fenoaltea; Miss
Verita Korth, daughter Of the
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Korth, and Miss Ju-
dith Gurza, daughter Of the
Mexican Military and Air At
tache and Mrs. Gurza.
Also: Miss Malta Ahmed,
daughter of the Ambassador
of Pakistan and Mrs. Ahmed;
Miss Monica Muller, daugh-
ter of the Ambassador Of
Chile and Mrs. Muller; Miss
Zeyneb Usakligil, daughter of
the Ambassador of Turkey
and Mrs. Usakigil; Miss Cath
crime Stuart Wimsatt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McSherry Wimsa:. Miss
Frances Snowden Hill,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Hill; and Miss
Eliska Anne Hasek, daughter
of DIR. Joseph HaSek.
Others are: Miss Catherine
de Witt Cabell, daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Pearre
Cabell; Miss Suzanne Ea-
kin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Eakin; Miss
Jennifer Fitch, daughter of
Mrs. E. Fontaine BrLun; Miss
Alexandra Dana Stone,
daughter of Col and Mrs.
Alexander Graham Stone;
Miss Bonita Lindemann, god
daughter of the wife of the
Finnish Ambassador, Mrs.
Seppala; and Miss Marie Vir-
ginia Hermann, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Her.
mann.