davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Gr eln N ~
 Ital Notes

!, sfs ---ADMTSSY0Ns~-
 Mrs. Helen Trick, Ted paaiarlar- ioff and Claude Steele.
 -DTSCHARGED--
 Mrs. Mary Tacke and infant, Mrs. Nancy Sweeney and infant, Mrs. Margaret Magnusen, August Aga, Mrs. Helen Trick, Ted Pana- marioff and Claude Steele.
 BIRTHS
 John Norman, weighing 8 lbs. 4 0zS., was born on November @ to Nancy and Thomas Sweeney.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
:. KODIAK. MIRROR
extra present.

Fruit cakes are something, extra special if there's Canadian around. The Cops of the cakes are covered with thick layer of mar zipan (almond pastel and then. thin white frosting goes over. St Nick, chubby and fat. knows this holiday custom adds calories, but he's of the firm opinion that Christmas is no time for weight watching.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
POLICE SLOGAN

A good driver looks forward ts having good brakes.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
YULETIDE CUSTOMS

(Continued from page 8
 supper on Christmas Eve. Utterly delicious Italian coffee cake-rich with raisins, citron and peel-is also favored in Italian and other knowing families at Christmas
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

KODIAK. ALASKA. DECEMBER g, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

CHAMPION: l-zzwinston Salem CPrsrc,s
Washington, Carl Brown. Joseph Md
dleton, Elias Gilbertl: 2-Navy: B.
Maryland; Ohio State. $50. New
l94a by North carolina.)
"a, COLLEGE mile relay division II: l.
Winston Salem Robert Smith. Herbert
Conway Francis Washington, Charles
a sMb1k.s 4Nos,h Caroline HSSi pS5 6nsI (;
3:i6,4 New. meet record old marx.
3l67 set in 1857 BY North Carolina
Middle Atlantic states mile relay:
Jerry Butler Ira pavis5; a%st. 20:
Chester Pa, TeseSerS 4-pslMaVWSrres!'
5-Lehigh 3;21.l
College one-mile relay division !;
$ $tssHbisf;s Norman $ss, . %IlIla$.; cs.I s
Penn; 5-colum6ia. 1865.
College one.mile relay champion:
stead Roy ps dsSrse SyfnSoT Gsss:
Morgan state: 3-southern Meth
odist: 4--North Texas state: 5--Pitts-
5ursh ~ s New meet record. old
parks. HsA 6 ifsSol fa'i janis %s 5 co
Lucas. Douglass crogs, Howard Twin
Grace: Mo. Jason Del. 3:3b.
Ho Hisa s Ss clais nile E SslSyy drF
3-Governor Miiilin. Pa; 4--Fairmont
HEIGHTS, ,WashinEtons D. C. 6--st.
HisS school class mile relay; l.
cardozo, WASHINGTON b. C. Herman
oloster, Jim Mason. Jim Robinson.
pave Clark SEAll AalIows, New York
Asbury Park, N. j.: 5-Plainfield.
N. ]. 3:267.
Javelin: Jerry Henderson. Florida
state. 2l7 feet, 4 inches; 2-Robert
Balderson, PanEer 2l3.l1; 3-Wayne
Morris. Navy, .209:llh; "A. z.
Swanson, Navy. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Donna FIoydGets
Two Victories in
Arlington Tennis

Top-seeded Donna Floyd. the
national girls singles cham
pion. won two matches yes
terday in women's singles as
the annual Arlington County
tennis tournament opened play
at Bancroft Park. Play con-
tinues today from 10 am. to
about 6 pm. Results:
MEMS SINGLES
Jack Ran ISSf @3.eWS: Phi MsSier
s.i Tom n, s ,nSn sus Sm 9s ssnd5:
chad Johnson def, craiS Ely: Se,
s SMS p.I s cnus S@ Gel SEA t'''' MIC
Second reuns-Boo I paws c, es.; JChn
SS&es; f Psai oiiSsft Ssf, chsTlsi Harris,
ID Beaie. al. o-2: Donald Floyd
def. Phil Mehler. 60, 60; Chad
Johnson Gsi s knSTs S s: ca. Nh Hannah,
a-6, 60. "a: Pred Cone def. Kahl
spriSgs By default: Henry Foss def
PHI bobyns. ID. 6-l; Alex Kettles
def, A. Anger, 0-3. g..
Third round-Bob Davis def. Allen
Citrenbaum. g., 6-2.
wOMEN's SINGLES
FIRST round-carolyn KiIieier def.
Dorothy Kott, 60. 60; sara Moore
def. Doris Bauserman, 60, o-3;
Birthe sauer def MarErret ofaham
priehaFd Al al. Ruth Qrogan
dei' Janet Myers BY. default; Rita rye
def. Doris Diels, 81, Go.
Second found-Donna FLOYD def
Ruth 0roean. 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

LAS VEGAS, New. April "a
R.-Young Billy Casper held
on the threat Of two veteran
golfers today and for the third
STRAIGHT day chung to the lead
in the $4,000 Tournament OF
Champions.
The 26-year-old pro shot Q
one under-par II, his third
straight sub-par round, for q
54-hole score Of 206.
One shot behind were
Tommy Bolt, also with a IL,
and Stan Leonard, with his
third so.
At zoe was Frank Stranahan,
who fell back from an earlier
challenge with an even par u
for the Desert Inn Country
Clubs 7,04o-yard layout.
The select field Of % players.
each the winner of at least one
big open event in the past IL
months, goes into the nnal
round tomorrow. The round
will be televised nationally via
NBC at 3 pm. washington
time).
In the event of . tie. the
playoff will follow Immediately.
Casper led OF today with a
one-stroke edge on Bolt and
a lead Of three strokes over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
DRAKE
SUMMARIES

r,, i2O-ysId hlsh hSrdl:, gen:
Edstrom, Oregon: 3-calvin Davis,
Wiley tTsxaO, Pill Tillpan; Kan
University distance medley (44o-
$50 "a -mile): 1-Texas Jimmy Holt,
Drew Dunlap, Keith Pitner. Joe Villa
reaD; 2--oklahoma: 3-Illinois; A.
Kansas: 5--Arkansas. 9;b7
w. aat.nSS eS SA RGs NY Eiass
4moriand Haley. okiahoma State:
6-Hugh Hines. Iowa, e.5 seconds,
4s0:yard shuttle high hurdle, relay;
ten a.H ks,h E Ks.S dardn Ms5
missouri; 3-1ova: 4-Wiseonsin.
University 440.ysrd relay: l1okla-
homa state (orlando Haley, Bob Nc
Farlins Vernon Haddex. Jim Kins-
ssG pS.ss 5R siSsa IA ir seconds we
tciifi cusSman. Dale Lues, Tom sfa.
NsbrsiEai lioWs State; S-TsHas
.o s' 5 Ds VI, inches: Es3B5. T EEsis
sas SAB: l.PRi beisvsn, Iowa
state. .SS;;i; S--Jim Cain Kansas
o'i Hop Step Step and Jump Jack :, s%yth,
Notre Dame, 45-5A; 1---Roser Moore,
Drake 44S,; S-Bob Brandt, Iowa
s s record Ssv Og 9T snst Is'IT 1855
Arizona State Tempe; Ron Mitchell
Illinois; Bertil HolmEren, southern
Methodist. q feet 8 tnches; 4 ttiel-
R!ss !a'l1 !h5a nsS5n s.s! f s'ss
hoS Sa'T STATE c eai' Haley, KeSnsth
Covert, Vernon Haadoy Bob McTar-
s nSn b-NCr tsS tiO VA o. -M''-
oregon Alex Henderson' ATisona
stefe !Temptel; 3-Dan Ryan. West
ern Illinois; 4-Leonard Edelen,
4iO'7 By Deacon Jones, Iowa. 1857.
wh hsyiss'lo iSs.. T GiI;; tSS%R. bbsS
s sfian' p TGEt Lea Va s6 p Go,s o5i%
. uniVetsit y mile +. relay: TEXAS
lWslly Wilson, Drew Dunlap. Jimmy
s stste. Is %kansss; t4nGBayior. SM
ga feet, 8. inches: 2-Aisx Paimros,
Texas, aga; 2-Jin , Lcnder helm
Kansas, 2O4-Ilh 5-Mike Morando,
Pole vault. Il ltiel-M Hoyle.
James Johnston; Purdue. u feet. I
Missouri; Joe webb, Missouri; Marvin
Howard, Wichita, II feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Women Golfers
Halted by Rain

DALLAS, April 26 (R.-The
second round Of the $500
Women's Open golf tournament
was rained out today, and two
rounds will be played tomor-
row.
A driving rainstorm accom-
panied by lightning whipped
the Glen Lakes Country Club in
midafternoon and the round
had to be stopped with the two
leaders, Alice Bauer Of Sara
sofa, Fla. and Betsy Rawls Of
Spartanburg, s. c., shooting
over par.
Miss Bauer. who had a one
under-par 10 yesterday, was
one over par through four
holes. and Miss Rawlstwas two
over par through five holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

ure To strike the ball q solid
blow. Seldom does this exas-
perating fault stem from the
other possible cause-failure to
swing the putter hard enough
To putt well. you must make
solid contact between putter
and ball. Concentrate on bring
ing the middle Of the face of
the putter square against the
middle Of the ball. That's what
! mean by q solid blow. You
can tell when you've made solid
contact by the feel and the
sound.
Your muscular sense - or
"touch"-will generally insure
that you swing the putter hard
enough to send the ball to the
hole. To insure that you hit the
ball solid. rivet your eyes on
the back Of the ball and keep
them there until the putt is
on Its way.
This whole matter Is ex-
planned thoroughly in my
pamphlet. The Putt" A copy
is yours. free. Send a stamped
return envelope to me. Cary
Middlecoff to The Star.
tcopyrisht. 1858. John p. Ollie CO..
"wednesday: wild drives.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
ParksDefends
Senior Title

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. April
rs R.-Fifteen entries have
been received for the Middle
Atlantic senior golf tournament
which opens Monday at the
Cavalier Yacht and Country
Club, Club Pro Lou Shue said
today.
Shue said he expects about
IS more before the five-day
grind begins with an lS-hole
qualifying round. The low l6
will play for the championship
The defending champion is
Gen. Floyd L. Parks Of WASH
ington, president Of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association, which
sponsors the tournament.
There1l be q prize for the
winner In each age classical
ton. There's a class for men
over rs. a class for men between
10 and "a, another for men IS
TO SO. one for men so to "a, and
one for men IS to SO.
Among those who will try
to wrest Parks title from him
is Martin Mccarthy Of Chevy
Chase, Nd. who won the cham
pionship in 1858 and again In
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Biagetti Ties
For Golf Lead

LAFAYETTE. LA. April 81
R.-Leo Biagetti and Bill COL
Inns forgot their illnesses today
and shot four under-par SIS to
tie at 205 for the leads in the
$4,000 Lafayette Open golf
tournament. One stroke behind
was Jay Hebert.
Biagetti. Of st. Paul. Mimi.
carded a 1888 over the par-7l
Oakbourne Country Club course.
He is still recovering from q
blood ailment.
Collins, 6-foot-4 and 2l0
pounds, and 1892. Collins. of
Grossinger, N. Y, almost with
drew from the event Thursday
because of a bad shoulder.
Don January of Eastland,
Tex. who led at the start of the
third round with 1877. scared to
q 70. Charlie Harper of Colum.
bus, Ca. who set a competitive
course record with a IS yester-
day. sailed to q IS and dropped
from a tie FOR second into a
Birthplace tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Casper Posts 1-2O6,
Holds Las Vegas Lead

Leonard. 43-year-old Canadian
Q h ampion from Vancouver,
Casper didn't play as well as
In previous rounds, but he was
good enough to hold the top
spot.
Gardner Dickinson. Panama
City Beach, Fla, had q SO for
al, while the best round Of a
rather breezy but cloudless day
was q 81 by Paul Harvey. the
long hitter from Worcester,
Mass. Dutch Harrison. George
Bayer and Arnold Palmer had
2i2.
Gene Littler, winner Of the
last three attractions here.
settled for q II and 2l3. At
2l4. also with q II. was the
pre-tournament favorite. Ken
Ventura. Dick Mayer. with a
SO, was tied at 2l5 with HOWE
johnson OF Glenwoodie, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
PENN RELAYS SUMMARIES

College fovr;mile relay champion
ThompsOI; oTady crgmpley. Lionel
neil: TIE. New record, old record
l7:i62 set in 1887 by IndianaJ
f.sasoER: step 9 snd Jump; i isI-Ira DAVIS
l James As B. rse' Mcou inchf Il J. ar
Cobleskill, 43-5at; Mike Herman,
NYu. 42-4h; 5-,Godfrey Moore, Win
ton,sialem v ~ "a: ., =
championship: NORTH Carolina Of
Durham ken Irley, Neville Christian,
Ralph Bass. Walter Johnson; MAN
hhsttan: 3-Morsan State; 4-West
College quarter mile relay: ABB
lene Christian (Oeorge Peterson. Ray
mond uoriggs, William woodhouse.
3-Morgan State; 4-indiana: s.
North, Carolina; 6-Maryland. 413
College two-mie relay; l--Michisan
Lean, Willie ktterserfyp; s1MaDSSti
tan; 3-Syracuse; Penn State; B.
Alfred 1901 new record, old record
1883: set IN IN 1884 BY FordhaT) n.
Abilene Christian: Robert Brown,
unattached. ~ seconds
Invitation lO0-yard Dash: Ira
n norSsn Lt ssst. J RSSsy 3%G .nTsp
North Texas state; Don whittsker'
MARYLAND; b--Vance Robinson, North
lBrcts meet record of 80 but St' marx
eisallowed because of eight-mile-an-
NON invitation f @'no ii!so.yard Hlsh Hurdle
Race; ELIAS gilbert, winston Salem
Glenn Davis, Ohio State; 4-Roser
HHniIDt; ohi1 STATE s:oL SRobsrt HOlup'
College Sprint Medley Relay. Div
ision II: Port Bragg. N. c. Earl
Coma. Roland williams, Roy Leaveile,
Wardell smith,; ALFRED; 3-st.
S% o.sSRss c e tsni. sisSs '-DuE'
College sprint Medley Relay: l..
v VII 3!S. ga ccoilymors, George sgd.
2.-Fiorida state; 3-southern Method
1884, g. s'T IN Ti 1850 rfss S. SY1 glp record
Christian George Peterson. waymond
SSrisss, James segrest BIZ Wood
Morgan State; Indiana: 5@NoTth
record. old record. :25.4, set in 1910
BY North Texas State and equalled
,.I sh9 q PVT |:,i i-Sarl Shine; Penn, So
MMs sPh.ss 45aaEi7m }Ed wS SSsp6;s
shall Ohio state, So '' war
High Jump: 1--Phil Reavis. VII
stewart southern Methodist, 90; 3M
Charles ch,,l Mccullough North ,caroIin,,s
City Teachers and sP L3 .Rlvin Wesley,
Fort Lee, Va, Tied. 6-4.
Pole vault John Gray, Penn:
stanleyf Lyons. ohio bate Mamon
inches; 1-Richard Bowers. Ohio
State, and ogier Norris. Penn State.
Iso-yard shuttle hurdle relay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
GreIIe Beots Henderson
In Drake Relays Mile

new college division record in
capturing the $50 relay In
1895.
Another new college division
record came as Howard Payne
won the 2-mile relay In 1898,
MurchIson Wins 100
New individual champions
included Ira Murchison OF
Western Michigan with a 9.5
seconds i00-yard dash, South
ern Methodist's Gene Ellis. who
won the l20 high hurdles in
l4.5. and Minnesota's Bob
Henry, who took the shot put
with a SIS feet 9-inch toss.
The university distance med
ley brought a brisk scrap be-
tween Texas and Oklahoma,
with the Longhorns riding 70
a e:57.6 triumph on Joe VII
larreal's steady 4:ll.5 anchor
mile. Villarreal stood OF a clos
ing lap challenge by South AZ
rican Gail Hodgson Of the
Sooners.
The open mile was taken
by defending champion Ted
Wheeler OF Iowa City. Iowa. In
the comparatively SLOW time OF
Oklahoma state cam e
4:ii:l. Bobby Seaman. formerly
Of UCLA. was second and Bur-
Grim. ex-Marylander. tool
third.
through with victories In the
university 40 and $50 relays,
Jim Kingsolver did the anchor
honors on the Ala seconds,
quarter mile event and Bob
McFarling finishing easily in
the l:24.S half-mile conquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Maryland Downs
Tor Heel Golfers

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. April
26 up. - Maryland golfers
handed North Carolina its first
defeat, 1912. here today. Billy
Thornton Of the Tar Heels was
medalist with q five-under-par
81. The summary:
Thornton N.C.l defeated Deane
Langley, so; best ball---Maryland, 2.
North Carolina, 1.
Lohren CM) defeated lookabill, 81;
Callieutt (NC,) and Del Beman halved
lh-lh: best ball--Maryland, 3. North
Carolina, o.
owen tMl defeated Mckee. 2bs-h
ErdmAn MC) defeated Hogg, so.
best ball--North Carolina, ga; Mary
land, y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

DIES MONIES. Apr. 26 R.-
Four new meet records, includ-
ing q 4:07,o mile triumph by
Jim otelle Of Oregon. bright
ened an otherwise drab day at
the 10th Drake Relays today.
The two-day track and field
meet produced a total Of two
new American collegiate rec
ords and eight Drake marks
Today's 20-event program was
witnessed by $4,000 fans shiver-
ing In cloudy 46-degree weather,
Grelle. runnerup In last years
NCAA mile 10 Ron Delany,
passed surprising Alex Hender-
son OF Arizona State Of Tempe
In the final lap TO win the COL
legiate mile by 10 yards today.
The former record was 4:i0.7
set by Deacon Jones OF Iowa
last year.
Henderson. sophomore from
Australia. yesterday unreeled q
superlative 2-mile In 8:5i.3 TO
better the American college rec
ord Of s:55.
Smythe Wins Again
Honors In the relays were
evenly divided with Kansas.
Texas, Nebraska and Oklahoma
State each taking two races
during the two days.
Defending champion Jack
Smythe Of Houston broke his
own Drake hop. step and Jump
record with 40 feet. Q inches.
This topped his mark Of 48-6h
set last year.
The Tennessee All quartet
which won the college 40 re-
lay Friday also produced a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
North-South'
To Chapman
AtLonq Lost

PINEHURsT. NC, April 20
R,-Dick Chapman. playing
some OF the finest golf OF his
life. smothered Herb Durham.
II and 10, TO win the North and
South Amateur tournament to-
day.
Only one other final match In
the 58-year history OF the
championship has been more
decisive. Back In 1907, Allan
Lard defeated Nathaniel Moore
IL and IL.
In winning the title for the
first time after more than 20
years Of trying, Chapman shot
superlative golf. He was two UNI
der par for the morning round
and 7 UP. The 47-year-old
Pinehurst winter resident made
only one slip over par for the
70 holes. on the first hole Of the
afternoon round. He was three
under par for the distance.
Durham. a 33-year-old player
from Dallas. Tex. was a first
time starter here. He won only
two holes. one on each nine of
the morning round. each with
q birdie.
Twenty-four years ago Chap
man was runnerup in his best
previous effort here. Despite q
long list Of international ac-
complishments that included
winning the amateur cham
pionships Of Britain. France
and Canada, as well as the
United States. he never could
win on his home course.
Chapman led from the second
hole on. He had o 1854 and
Durham 1898 on the par ~
No. 2 course.
The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
By MERRELl WHlTTLEsEY


watch Deane Beman shoot
that i0-birdie round Of 90 the
other day at Prince Georges
Country Club In the Maryland
George Washington golf match.
It's always enjoyable TO
watch golf OF that caliber. but
the other pleasure was walking
the Prince Georges course.
which Ia In superb condition.
It's too bad one Of the early
tournaments is not at Prince
Georges. There wouldn't be
any haggling over winter or
summer rules. The ball sits UP
on those carpet-like fairways
Just inviting you TO hit 1t.
49,
Two OF those Baltimore area
teams threw US down in the
second round Of the Mary
land State team matches last
Sunday. but the record was 40
In picking the District matches
and 6-2 for the day, with two
Baltimore winners. The two
week total is IL winners and
5 losers.
Today Chevy Chase will have
all its strength available and
figures TO get past sCongres-
sional. In the other District
match. Bethesda is the solid
choice over Prince Georges.
There's some talent on the
Prince Georges team, but it's
not in shape to challenge the
Bethesda youngsters.
Baltimore Country Club has
a couple Of new players and
should beat Hillendale, and
Rolling Road is a comfortable
favorite over Sparrows Point.
NOTES-Pro Clarence Doser
Of Woodmont has been invited
TO the Greenbrier Festival May
1918. Doser won the pro-
amateur division Of the $l0,-
900 tournament the year before
he came to Woodmont. q.
Charley Schalestock resigned
rs golf course superintend-
ent at Norbeck last week and
is the construction superinten-
dent at the new Belair Club
near Bowie. Bill Wright, for
mer assistant at Baltimore c.
&C., is the new superintendent
at Norbeck.
The Middle ATLANTIC women's
championship is only 10 days
OF and entries are being &C
cepted by Betty CARRIER Of
Argyle or Mrs. Roland Haynes
Of Columbia. Mrs. Fred Trew Of
Columbia, the chairman, is on
vacation but will return in time
for the tournament. It's q 54-
hole medal play event May 6.
n, 8 at Congressional. with net
and gross prizes in classes as
well as to the champion.
Jimmy Hightower will take
over as Billy Gilbert's new as
sistant at Argyle Thursday. He
has been on the staff at Burn
ing Tree. Eddie Stevens
takes over as manager Of
brother Clagett's Greenbrier
Driving Range. and will teach
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

PHILADELPHIA, April rs
(SpeciaD. - Competitors from
the Washington area took away
three titles in the Penn relays
today, as Georgetown won its
division Of the mile relays and
Cardozo and Parker-Gray did
likewise in the high school Sec
ton.
John Bisbee. Al Staebler
Norm williams and Carlos Tan
went the distance in 1853 to
give the Hoyas a 4-yard vic
tory over Navy. Jim Dunn,
Don Barrow. Fred March and
John Dettbarn ran for the
Middies.
Cardozo had an earlier time,
winning by 20 yards over All
Hallows Of New York. Carrying
the Clerks to victory in 3:26.5
were Herman Gloster. Jim
Mason, Jim Robinson and Dave
Clark.
Cooke Sd In Shot
Parker-Gray won in 3:35.
Running for the Bulldogs were
James Cole, Seth Lucas, Doug
Crogs and Howard Twiner.
Ed Cooke. Maryland's star
field performer. came up with
third place in the shot put with
q throw Of 81 feet 6K. while
Nays three javelin tossers
took third. fourth and fifth
Wayne Morris, 200 feet III:
Al Swanson, 1876 feet 8. and
Ken Baum. 100 feet 3.
Don Whitaker Of Silver
Spring. Md. the University of
Maryland's highly promising
Splinter, took fourth in the
regular 100-yard dash. won by
Ira Davis Of LaSalle in a wind
blown 9.5 seconds.
Navy and Maryland came in
2-3 behind Winston-Salem and
ahead Of Ohio State in the 400
yard shuttle hurdles. Cyril Ma
son. Peter Van Mort. David Cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Mrs. Ann Barry left for at
least six months residence In
Florida the other day after
about four years as a Washing
ton resident, three OF which
were most eventful In wom-
ems golf.
The attractive young Ohioan
made her first splurge In ma
jor competition here when she
was medalist and runnerup In
the District championship In
1885.
Ann was much more COM
posed and tournament-wise In
1855 when she became the first
player ever TO win the District.
Maryland and Middle Atlantic
women's championships In the
same calendar year. Her VIC
tins included Baltimore's two
nationally known players. Mary
Ann Downey and Mrs. Maurice
Click. She also went 10 the
third round Of the Nationals
that year.
Last year Mrs. Barry opened
the season by winning the
Keefer Cup, then added a most
unusual record in the District,
Maryland and Middle Atlantic
championships. She was run
nerup in all three.
In glancing over past winners
Of the District Women's it's
odd TO note that only two for
mer champions, II that many
will be in the field this year
All the other past winners
either have given UP the game
completely or partially. or
moved away.
The third member Of the
syndicate" that now controls
Brooke Manor Country Club at
Norbeck can be revealed as
Howard Atkisson. manager OF
the Touchdown Club. Manor
and Indian Spring. in that
order, In the past several years
Atkisson joins F. o. (Buster)
Day and Clagett Stevens in
taking over the lease for the
clubhouse as well as the l8-
hole golf course. Atkisson
reluctantly resigned from the
job Of managing the new In
dian Spring Club. but he long
has wanted the opportunity to
be on his own. and believes the
Brooke Manor Club will be a
splendid one.
Atkisson already has redec-
GRATED the grill with a new floor.
ceiling and patio and has other
changes planned.
49,
1t was a double pleasure to