davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
A. J. EVANS DIES
~ pHotNix. ARIZONA
FUNERAL FEBRUARY As

Augustus J Evans, $3.50 Fourth
Az T.. a pioneer resident Of Min
neapoliH, died February rs. In
Phoenix. Ariz,, where he had gone
because Of ~ health.
Mr. Evans had been In failing
health for the past year and a
month ago on the advice OF his
physician went 10 Phoenix. where
he auccumbed In a local hospital
on Monday
lie Was a member OF 81. Peters
AME church steward Board and
had been active in church affairs
for 90 years
he II survived by his widow.
Mrs Matte Evans. who accom-
panied him 20 Arizona.
The remains will arrive from
Phoenix on Thursday. February
n. and tentative plans have been
arranged for the funeral TO be
held nj 81. Peters AME church on
Monday morning, February 10.
with Rev. Martin l.. Simmons Of
fciating. PaIlbearers win be MEM
bers OF the steward board with
trustees Of 81 Peters serving n
honorary pallbeareru.
I
Burial will be In Crystal LAks
cemstery,
For further details. contact IN.
Neal funeral Home. F'E. s-7o4e
which is In charge OF arrange
msnis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

civic clubs and leaders, and the ordinary citizen who
view of the report progress
has been
The report the period present
1t Il long but Il
slider that we should print public OF
the fact that this Il annual Negro
The People Take The LcadA Rights
observation-disclosures by American Jewish Committee
January 1857
This edition Of the People Take the years
OF nationwide the Civil Rights
ISSUED It's hardhng report in October l947
sny expanding freedoms and opportunities testament to this
auohs Hnehdng effort To match Americas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Two famed ovovtess
To 10 Presented ~
So. PeteKs sunday

The Aqua Tones and the Lake
Aires, two famous quartsts. mem
befa Of tho International Society
for the Preservation Of Barber
Chop Quartets. win be presented In
c0ncer, Sunday night, February
~, by the Senior Choir Of ~.
Peters AME church at 7!30 p. m.
al the church. Fourth Az. =. AT
list ~ No admission charge. ---
AdW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
LAFAYETTE FIELDS FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Lafayette Fields 500 81. An
thony Az, St Paul, recently fIed
petition Of bankruptcy in the
q. 8 bankruptcy court
Fields operated the Majestic
Drug Store at the corner Of Rondo
and Dale for many years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Count the various departments,
features. news stories. columns
and plrturrs onrs. w" think you
viii aKre. that readers ~ this
paper get their moneys worth
every weak.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
CITIZENSHIP
Administrative Measures

Mobile Ala. November 1919
Federal officers invoke rarely uses
civil rights statutes. arrss; sheriff
and deputy for inficting physical
punishment on Negro prisoners
New Orleans. Ia. December
ls4s Two Policemen are disraissed
for dsprvinE two Negro youths Of
their civil nights
Olympia Wash, June 1855 At
tornsy General rules State lAV
barring questions on rare or re-
hgion from Applications for EN-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

pam inc NltWA Ht Hi'a'h''A "
December IN favor nf establishing
a mas-ciausc removal deadllne.
Hts presentation spanked by
numerous questions from ScsA
members and listeners, who ~
times totalcd 20. lasted Tor an
hour and q half
Two other important Issues,
Union SOFA relations and stu.
dent lobbying, were Hubar,hnatcd
and almost skipped over 80 a ~
suit
~ would bc national blow "
the University had suit brought
against u for sponsoring an IN.
constitutional organization" Pr.
six said.
This Is possible now az result,
~ recent Supreme Court rulinga
which hold state unronstitution.
Al IN recognizing groups which APP
prove segregation, he explained.
And not by ,Npoliing the ~
Greek griups that now have bias
claunos, the University Ia Ia fact
recognizing them, plraig said,
Few arguments were brought up
to oppose p,rnig on this point
Someone did ask why set any
time limit This will not make the
University any less vulnerable In
case ~ n suit
People are less liIkaly Ia bring
suit under these conditions,
PirHig said
Pirsig'a second pro-deadlins
point was tho length Of time tina,
groups have already had 10 get rid
of thalr clauses
"A. a..
original BCBA COMMITTEES thai
locked horns with the issue soms
eight years ago. the COMMITTEES
that had originally set up tho
present policy Of demanding pro
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Mother" Nelson A Legend;
Mother" Nelson Legend
Negro Midwife Delivered Many
OF Early Minneapolis Babies
ny ELNIRA BETLACH

W card the comng of hnsh aud
gate Coming wa n
my cOunpa
look frm he
dnyera there
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

ChitteriinE Dinner given by
Bea'crstt.. $50 ~. Anthony. Sat.
urday. February 2Srd. Noon until
Price st.,5,-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Nine Years OF Progress In
Human Relations Fields
Shows Trend For F airpIay


the climate
OF conflict that around which
this
People Take published
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
pirsg Warns ~" Committees
Bias Clauses In Campus
Greek" Groups Called
Danger To School
From the Minnesota DAILY, trcs. ~. 1881

The University is in dangerous situation, Maynard n
pso professor Of law told full house Of 40 listeners
and members at meeting of the Senate Committee ON Student
Affairs tSCSA) Friday Feb, 10,
pg was officially invited the SCSA meeting to ex.
n tho views he presented 10 the AUnyersty Senate last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Brighton, Lake Johanna and
An0ka,
Night or day, M the occasion de-
manded, she travelled city streets
and country roads under all kinds
Of weather. ciucking and talking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
THE AUTHOR, Elvira net

THE AUTHORS Elvira Bet
Iach. IL . SIC. Minneapolis
housewife. who has bc-n inter.
.sted In civic improvements In
that ARA for years. sba has
written . number of pieces for
newspapers. she was . neigh
l,or of the Madison Jackson
family. q plon~cv Negro family
In the Prospect Park section Of
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Farm prices show Go per cent
gain for 1869.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22


The report Of the Presidents
ly those areas where freedom was
tagging II pointed TO aggregation
IN tho Nations Capital; racial and
religious discrimination In en-
pl0ymcnt, housing and education;
infringement of the right 10 vote
TO serve in the Armed Forces, to
enjoy equal justice under the law.
The People Take the Lead re-
views the more important steps
taken To correct those abuses.
Presidential orders that paved the
way for Indignation in the armed
services. State and local laws bar
ring discrimination on the Job, in
public housing, and in tax-support-
ed colleges: court rulings outlaw.
ing racial segregation In the
schools and In a wide variety OF
public accommodations: and spon-
taneous actions OF private citi-
zens and groups which have help
ed to realize the American dream.
OF course. all these advances
have not come with ease Few
Americans indeed few hterate
people anywhere In the world have
missed the glaring headlines OF the
year Just past Mobs threatening
children on the way to school
hooded crossburners and would be
respectable white citizens coun.
ellis terrorizing communities; a
handful OF governors searching
for ways TO evade the Supreme
Courts degeneration decision.
There can be no question that
serious and delicate problems re-
main to be solved. Time and pa.
tience will be required TO change
practices that have long been the
only accepted pattern for millions
Of Americans But each passing
year makes II increasingly clear
that the clock will not be turned
back, that America will continue
ever forward march toward "ons
Nation under God. indivisible, with
liberty and justice for all"
Armed Services
Administrative Measures
Washington. July 1913: Presi.
dents Executive Order No. s9si
forbids discrimination In military
service: creates Committee or
Equality OF Treatment and Oppor,
tunity in the Armed Services.
United States Of America, 1853,
so. Governors proclamatlons ir
Michigan. Minnesota and Wash,
ington end segregation in National
Guard
Washington, Is5o-55 Army
drops quotas for Negro enlist
ments. selective Service drops
questions on race for draft regis
trant. Air Force Army. Marine,
and Navy report segregation en-
tirely eliminated. Defense Depart
ment reports number u Negro Of
NCers and enlisted men has nlor'
than doubled in 8 years
Washington. October 1854 Vet
Grams Administration announces
end Of segregation in all VA hos
pltsls
Baltimore, Nd. November 1855
Maryland IL first State south o,
Masnn.nfxon line 10 desegrega,'
National Guard.
Legislation
United states Of America. 1887
~ California. Connecticut. Hin
ois Massachusetts, New jersey
New York, Pennsylvania and Wis
conan forbid discrimination in IN.
National Guard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Legislation

United States % America. 1877
~ California. Connecticut. Hin
ois Massachusetts, New Jersey.
New York, Pennsylvania and Wis
conSin forbid discrimination in the
National Guard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

The great strength OF communism In the
past has not been In its deeds, but IN Us
nromises II has corncrcd the market, 80 to
speak. on idealistic words and appeals
which II was obscenely violating In prac-
tice To-day, through It's own misconduct.
communism stands naked In It's primitive
brutality. Tho great establishment begun
with tho Kremllns confessions OF the dead
Staltna henious crimes Is being dcepened
nv recent proofa that Stains SUCCESSORS
are no less criminal David SarnoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

proper nutrition when she
was . child.
II am grateful TO my
mother for being way ahead
Of her time regarding nutri-
ton" she confded. "She Is
an inspiration 10 me In all
that she Is and does. She
looks 20 years younger than
she is."
Esther's diet permits no
overprocessed foods, such as
bleached sugar or -four. At
lunch we were served iced
grapefruit. scrambled eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

fresh mushrooms, tossed
green salad. toasted whole
grain bread andsa choice Of
coffee. tea or milk.
Il think It's ridiculous 10
think that because something
Is good for you II cant be
attractively prepared and de-
lici0us." Esther exclaimed.
Esther belongs to the
ounce-of prevention school
Of thought. She believes that
the time TO start caring for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

yourself IL before you need It.
Don't wait until your body
Is flabby and your muscles
have lost their tone" Esther
advised. let go OF the old
habits and take on the new.
Be philosophical about what
you can do and never force
yourself. But there is no
reason for your body not TO
be firm and timber II you give
It moderate daily exercise
and nutritional food"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
IS THEIR BUSINESS
Esther Williams Gives
Beauty Suggestions

TO form because II retards
tooth decay. ! am IN favor Of
brushing I'VE times q day
Beautiful Teeth
Esther's teeth are as
healthy as they are beauti-
fill and she attributes this to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Hs LYDIA LANE

HoLLYw o on Esther
williams is the FIRST outdoor
girl to become q movie star.
And her pictures are respon-
sible for bringing glamour 10
the Girl athlete.
"When I was In school"
Esther confided. "the girls
who went out for sports were.
on the whole. sad sacks. They
were the type who felt there
was no hope In the romance
department. and ] must say
they didn't pay much atten-
ton to their appearances.
II worked hard TO md q
way to come out Of the water
with my hair looking nice.
At MGM. especially. they
didn't want me 70 wear q cap.
so ! kept my hair neat by
drawing 1t straight back and
setting 1t with hair spray"
Esther Is enthusiastic about
waterproof mascara, lipstick
and makeup base.
II like them so much ] use
them all the time. They stand
UP In any kind Of weather. ]
protect my face with Q make
up base. Il has moisture ele-
ments in Il but people are
under the impression ] am
not wearing any makeup at
all.
THE trick is to use q shade
that matches your skin tones.
Let your cosmetic dealer help
you here. When my tan fades
in the fall or when ] start
getting tan in the summer,
I have TO change my base. ]
use as little as ! can for COM
plete coverage. When make
up Is used too heavily. II
crumbles around the eyes
and emphasizes every wrinkle
and laugh line.
Pink Llpstick
Il used . pale pink lip
stick before Il became the
fashion Esther revealed.
can colors were much too
dark for the effect ! wanted
but ] finally found a pink one.
It was sold for teen-agers for
their first lipstick. Now It Is
q high-fashion color.
II believe in penciling your
eyebrows thinner or thicker
as your face demands but
you should never alter the
natural line. Always begin
with your eyebrows above the
corner Of your eye and have
no place In your eyebrows
lower than this point.
ANY time I am attracted
to someone" Esther told me.
as We sat in her Brentwood
garden. Il try to analyse how
they have achieved the effect.
There are 90 many ways Of
identifying yourself. Of ex-
pressing your individuality.
that there Is no reason for
anyone making no effort to-
ward self-improvement.
TO me. glamour is no a.
fusion wrought by . magic
SPELL" Esther continued. In
stead. It Is conferred around
naturalness. What appeals 10
me IL q combination Of fresh
ness and neatness. But the
illusion Of natITalness u
something quite different
from the soap-and-water
routine.
Planned naturalness II
achieved with thought. taste
and technique. Il takes more
time to put on Q makeup
that Is subtle than TO be
obvious.
Part Of Esther's glamour
technique Of naturalness Is 70
have clean teeth.
Il don't feel clean unless
every part Of me Is. So I have
10 brush my teeth after every
-..r A. kt.s~ A. = n...<.a - he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Mantle Sets $40 Goal,
Even If Ted Hits .420

BOSTON. Aug. IA (P.-"All
I want to do is hit $40 this
year and I don't care if Ted
Williams hits 400" Mickey
Mantle said last night after
beating the Red Sox. 80.
The fleet Yankee outf1elder
had just extended his American
League home run lead by hit
ting No. 80. He had assumed
command in the runs-bstted-in
competition and was breathing
heavily down the neck of Will
liams in the batting race.
In response to the question,
do you feel you are in a
duel with Williams for the
batting CROWN" the 25-year-
old switchhitter said:
Williams is a great hitter.
I've always admired his hitting
All / want to do is hit $40 and
I don't care if Ted hits 400.
I'll know I will have had a great
year"
Making a determined bid to
become the first player ever to
win two successive triple
crowns in batting, Mantle beat
the Red Sox last night on a
towering. two-run homer which
travelled 400 feet into the right
field seats.
Mickey also connected for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. 3: Sacramento, A
Los Angeles, 3, Hollywood. /.
Vancouver, 4: San Francisco. ..
San Diego. ., Seattle, >
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 81. Richmond, VI.
Columbus. q: Rochester. 1.
Miami. 10: Montreal, 3.
Toronto, .; Havana, !.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, g. Louisville. 3.
Wichita. s. Charleston. ..
st. Paul. 3. Minneapolis. 2.
Denver at Omaha, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth. 5: Austin, 2 u2 in
ingsl.
oklahoma City, q. Houston. 8.
Tulsa, IL: Shreveport. g.
San Antonio. 3: Dallas. ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, S--s; Little Rock. 3--i3
CHATTANOOGA, ll--2: Memphis, 30
New Orleans, z: Birmingham, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. 2; Springfield. 5.
Bingnamton. II: Albany .
Schenectady, 4; Reading. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, Ill; Colorado Springs
-
Amarillo, Go: Topeka. s-2.
Pueblo. 3, Sioux City. 2.
Lincoln, \. Albuquerque. e
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. So; Savannah, Us.
Columbus, 10; Columbia, 4.
Charlotte, z; Macon, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Continued From Page C-I
Lane and newly-acquired Tobin
Rote.
In addition, the Lions picked
up Fullback John Henry john
son in a trade with San Fran
cisco and the coaching staff
believes the offense-flfth in
the league last year-will be
more versatile and more power
full.
The Browns, in the process of
rebuilding all the way around,
won five and lost seven last
year for their worst showing
since they got into the National
League in 1850.
Edwin j. Anderson, Lions
president who accepted Parker's
resignation with regret" met
with the other coaches and
with the players late yesterday
and told them of the whirlwind
developments in the last two
days. The other coaches we're
generous in their praise of Will
sons appointment.
THE players raised the roof. "
General Manager Nick Ker-
bawy said. THE spirit is Won
derful and the men are deter
mined to have a fine season"
The 43-year-old Wilson, a
longtime Chicago Bears stand
out who was starting his ninth
season as an assistant coach,
got a one-year contract and a
promise that "the job is yours
as long as you do a good job"
Anderson, while denying re-
ports OF a major split among
the clubs directors over Park-
er's frequent threats to quit
and his sometimes-explosive
makeup, said he was at a loss
to explain what he called
Parker's 'impetuous action"
Wilson. getting a crack at the
job that eluded him in 1851
when Parker was selected to
succeed the late Alvin N. (Bo)
McMillin, said he contemplated
no changes in the coaching
staff, in rules and regulations
at the training camp at nearby
Bloomfield Hills or in player
Cd ch relationships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page CT

AAOAu o6C III
doomed his second straight
homer into the leftfield seats
and that. it developed. was the
game.
johnson saw to it in no I'M
certain terms. He faced Bob
Usher. Bridges and Pinch
hitter Lou Berberet and famed
EN- all. johnson dealt in tens
He allowed 10 hits and struck
out 10 in posting his 10th win
Kemmerer and Black per-
mitted IA hits, with AL Pilarcik
getting four and Bob Boyd and
Nieman three each. Ed YoSt got
three hits and walked once for
a perfect night.
The Senators took a 10 lead
in the fourth inning on singles
by Schult, Pete Runnels and
Usher. but Baltimore tied it in
the sixth on singles by Boyd,
Pilarcik and Nieman.
Gardeners solo homer showed
the Orioles in front, 81, in the
seventh, but the Senators
locked the score in the same
inning when Usher singled.
took second on Bridges sacri-
fee. went to third as Pinch
hitter Julio Becquer grounded
out and scored on Yost's
single.
NOTES: June Roberta Cook.
Miss Washington. was intro
duced at home plate before the
game. (. An automobile. house
trailer, boat. trip to Las Vegas
and other prizes will be dis
tributed by the National Brew
ing Co. at the park tonight.
Jim Lemon has a bad back.
Bud Byerly's arm is stiff and
Camilo Pascual's sore shoulder
isn't responding to treatment.
:. Pascual may not be able TO
pitch against the Req Sox this
week end. They move in for
three games starting Friday
night after the Senators play
the Phillies in an exhibition to-
morrow night at Philadelphia.
Yost choked of a run in the
fourth when he made a diving
stop Of Nieman's smash to his
right after Pilarcik doubled.
Kemmerer then famed Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

singles and drew a walk for a
perfect night which raised his
average five points to 1884.
Meanwhile. Williams singled in
two trips to climb a notch to
1888.
Mantle had hit only a meager
$50 in earlier appearances at
Fenway Park this year and
hadn't been able to find the
home run range.
His homer put him two ahead
of Williams and Roy Sievers of
Washington. Mickey's three
RIBS lifted him to SO while
Sievers remained at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 200 at batsl -
Williams, Boston. 3ss Mantle, New
York, .3S4; BOYD, Baltimore, .324
Fox. Chiacogo, .32l; Woodling.
RUN sselSnEi si'' New York. 100;
sievers, washington, IS; Williams.
Boston, II; Fox. Chicago. rs: Pier
SAIL Boston, rs.
RUNS BATTED IN--Mantle, New York,
50: Sievers, Washington, 81; Wertz,
Cleveland. ~. Skowron, New York.
"A Jensen, Boston, az.
HITS--Mantle. New York. l42: Fox,
Chicago, 40: Malone. Boston, 1873:
Williams. Boston. 1885; Gardner,
Baltimore. 1913.
DOUBLES-Minoso CHICAGO, ~:
Gardner. Baltimore and Kaiine De-
troit. %; Malone and Williams
TRIPLEs-Boyd, Baltimore and Nc
Dougald, Bauer and Simpson, New
YORK, u Nieman' Baltimore and
HOME RUNS-Mantle.. New York, 80;
Williams, Boston and Sievers. wash
ington. 80, Wertz and C0lavito.
Cleveland and zernial Kansas City,
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, Chicago,
10; Mantle New York Isl Rivera,
Chicago, 10; Pilarcik, Baltimore and
Minoso. Chicago, IL.
PITCHING biased on 10. declsionsl--
Narleski, Cleveland, g-2, SIS; DON
S.% YS SR'1 s 49, sT nS DtT ps
troit, l4-4, .77S; Grim, New York,
10 NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 800 At bats)--
Aaron, Milwaukee, 3i4; Musiai, St;
Groat, Pittsburgh, 500; Robinson,
Cincinnati, 1925.
RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee, 81; Mays.
New York and Blasingame, 81.
Louis. 81; Robinson, Cincinnati, ~:
RUNS BATTED IN--Aaron, Mllwau-
Gre sne cin dnTs ~; NAYS NAYS New
York, a.; Ennis. 81. Louis 90. -,
HITSz.Schoendienst and Aaron. Mil,
and Musiai, ST. 0 LOUIS, az. Nays
D0UBLES-Musial, St. Louis, 81;
Hoax, Cincinnati, 27i Schoendienst,
Milwaukee and Bonchee Philadel-
New York rs; Bru-
ton, Milwaukee, y; Schoendienst,
Ash6aTn ana BoucSss, PhiiadeiphiS
,6Snldi yi,d2n Pittsburgh, .1.o,.. no.
Snider, Brooklyn, 20: Grove, cincin-
natl. "a Mays, New York. 20; Mu-
slal 81 Louis. rs.
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. New York, 80;
Gillian, Brooklyn, rs: Temple, Gin
cinnati. 10. Fernandez. Philadelphia
snd Blssin name 81 Louis ss,.ll,ssi,n,,
81 Louis iO.i. 900. Sanford. Phil
schmidt 81. Louis, iO-l. .g0D; SAN
ford. PHILADELPHIA. ib-f, 7HH; Bull.
Milwaukee, lb-G. .7if Jackson, 81
D.. fd5. Podfeti BROOKLYN
a Aeker, cine,asaiL Us, .8fj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Miss Dutton Hits Peak
With Junior GoIfVictorv

E. F. H. Dutton, chairman
of the Golf Committee at Ken
wood Country Club. and Mrs.
Dutton. treasurer of the wom-
ems division. may be excused
for boasting today.
The golf-minded buttons
have a new trophy grazing
their Kenwood home, a tribute
to the abilities of their 17-year-
old daughter. Daphne. 1857
District junior girls champion.
Schooled in golf through
parental influence for the past
four years. Daphne came
through yesterday for her big
gest triumph. winning the 60
hole junior championship at
Belle Haven with a score of 179.
She added an 81 yesterday tc
her go of Monday.
1t was a clean sweep for
Daphne. who currently is doing
secretarial service work while
awaiting the return to Be-
theSda Chevy Chase High
School, where she will be a
senior. She won the driving
and putting contests as well as
the big prize.
Daphne's father is an en-
gineer and a golfer in his own
right. An older sister Joyce,
who attends Mount Vernon
Junior College, is proficient in
tennis and swimming. Another
sister is married to 1t. Bill