davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

contributions. Presentation Of the
award was made by Arthur B.
Spingarn, brother Of the donor and
longtime NAAeP president.
In presenting the university's
Outstanding Achievement Award,
Vice President Malcolm M. Wiley
cited the distinguished alumnus
as a dynamic spokesman for re-
cognition Of the rights and dignity
of all men, master strategist in a
great crusade to eliminate second
class citizenship, slkillful combat
and Of the anti-democratic forces
Uf bigotry and ignorance"
Mr.. wilkins accepted the award
with gratitude and with humility,
certain in the conviction that many
dedicated people Of a variety of
racial and religious backgrounds,
northern and southern, have had
a share in whatever tasks I have
been able to accomplish"
Addressing himself to the tasks
Of the day, the NAACP leader
called upon both the Democratic
and Republican parties to adopt
civil rights planlxs which declare
the clear and mandatory role of
the federal government in the
many-sided segregation process
Federal responsibility in this area"
he asserted, has been obscured
in these past six years by sue
cession of incredible and inept pro-
nouncements on the executive level
Of government, as well as by a
mean and ruthless campaign by
the lnow-nothings on the local,
state and congressional levels.
"Equivocation by party leaders,
Democratic or Republican, on the
civil rights issue win insure
equivocation Of Negro voters in the
choosing of party designees in the
November election"
Recognizing that government
action, important and necessary as
it is, cannot alone do the job," "
the NAACP leader said that in
the civil rights struggle there is
a role for every American, Of every
origin, color and religion. Men and
women of not only good will, but
Of conviction, determination, in
Eenuity and courage will play the
deciding role"
He quoted a recent speech by
Mark Ethridge of the Louisville
Courier-JOurnaI on "the pattern
of insularity and isolationism q.
and secession from the moral con-
science of the rest of the country"
which prevails in the South. This,
Mr.. wilkins asserted, Is zone Of
the tragedies Of this fateful time
in our history" Southern white
men and women who could lead
toward q solution have been
ailenced and inimobilized," he said.
The long struggle for civil rights,
the NAACP leader declared, has
been given a fresh impetus by the
Negro college students In the South
who sat down at variety store
counters so they could stand up
elsewhere In dignity We are
proud Of them, our own NAACP
youth who pioneered sit-ins in
1858, and those who belong else
where or to no organization. The
convention has pledged anew to
them and to all the embattled a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
NOTICE

sabathani Baptist Church win
continue to worship at $40 18th
Ak. 8. until further notice. All
other reports to the contrary are
in error, as announced by Rev.
Stanley R. King, Pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
DRAMATIC RESPONSE:
Youths Applaud, Lift
Wilkins To Shoulders
In Big Demonstration
BY THELMA THURsToN GoRHAM
For Associated Negro Press

One of the widest demonstrations witnessed at an
NAAP convention gave dramatic response last week reports
that young Negroes Disguised with the sowpaced
sentative approach of the organization ending segregation
NAACP Youth Council delegates meeting in the Hotel
Lowry swept Roy Wilkins executive secretary off his feet
boosted him their shoulders and paraded wild demonBtra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
WITH GRATITUDE AND HUMILITY
WIN GRATITUDE AND HUMILITY" "a
wilkins Accepted Alma
E" Matters Achievement
III. Award At NOrthrup

Honored by the University of Minnesota from which he
was graduated in 1928 Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive sec
rotary Sunday received his alma matters Outstanding Achieve
men Award at the closing session of the Associations 5lst
annual convention. ,..u. ... o. ... ... -. . ,
Also honored at the session Langston Hughes who
received the 4h Spngarn Medal for his notable literary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

18th Annual Upper Midwest
Bronze Amateur Golf Tournament
--SI, 800 I'm prizes and trophies,
Theodore Wirth Golf Course, Min
neapOIIs Saturday and Sunday,
July Q and 10th. Entry Fee, Men,
$40 and Juniors ST.SO-spOuSOred
by Jimmie sIemmOns, Mayor Of
BronzeviIle.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
By BAmlH THOMAS

The Jackie Robinsons in town
(Minneapolis) TO autograph the
book "wait Till Next Year." by
Carl Rowan with Jackie Robinson
made many friends. The former
modest Brooklyn baseball player
was mobbed by kids wherever he
went and the grownups enjoyed
seeing him too.
The autograph party at Powers
store book department
was q success.
Robinson and pretty charm
ing wife Rae and Carl Rowan
were ON the ArIe Haeberle TV
show and the two men were IN
terviewed on the principal Nv
channels.
A brisk sale Of the Rowan-Rob-
inSon book are reported by book
stores. While here the couple were
the guests of the Carl Rowans.
The book reads more like a thrill
ing novel than a life story Of a
prominent figure.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
Equal Opportunity
Day Planned

NEW YORK--John H. John
son, president. Johnson Publish
ing Company, Inc. Of Chicago
and Martin E. Segal, president,
Martin E. Segal & Company, Inc.
of New York have been named
national chairman and dinner
chairman respectively of the Ma
tional Urban Leagues 1860
Equal Opportunity Day.. Henry
Steeger. League president an
nounced today.
Equal Opportunity Day"
(EOD) falls on November l9, the
anniversary of Line oln's Gettys-
burg Address. Itis a day intended
to remind Americans of the prin-
ciple of equal opportunity for all,
regardless of race, color. re-
ligion, or national origin.
Johnson Publishing Company
publishes EBONY, JET and other
magazines. Martin E. Segal &
Company are actuaries and con-
sultants to welfare and pension
programs. Mr.. Segal has served
as a guest lecturer on welfare
and pension programs at num-
erous universities throughout the
country.
The honorary chairmen have
also been named. They are
Commissioner Keith S. McHugh
of the New York State Depart
ment of Commerce. and Walter
P. Ruether, President. United
Auto Workers, AFL-CIO.
The National Urban League is
an organization devoted to in
creasing opportunities for Me-
groes and to bettering race re-
lations in America. The League
is celebrating its 5Oth anniver-
sary this year.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
Fair Art Entry
DeadIine Near

State fair art entry deadline
is Oct. 81, according to Mrs.
Faye Rice, superintendent of the
fine arts department.
The fine arts department at
the state Playground. 1926 w. Nc
Dowell. will be open Wednesday,
Thursday, and next Friday from
II am. to 8 pm. to receive en-
tries, which should be delivered
directly to Mrs. Rice.
Although the fair opens Nov.
4th, art will be judged Oct. %,
with award winners posted be-
fore opening day.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
EIks Corner

Calendar for Grand Canyon
Temple #437.
Sun. Oct. l6, Joint services
with w. H. Patterson Lodge, II
a.m., at Southminster Presbyter-
ian Church, 1923 E. Broadway
Road.
Tues, Oct. 2l--Regular meet
ing at lodge hall, 8 pm.
Friday, Oct. 28--Annual Hal
loWeen dance.
Be sure to visit our members
who are ill.
Charlesetta McClammy has
completed her course at Durham
Business College.
Catherine Forster has re-
turned from a visit to Kansas.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
Tucson Firms
Back Civil
Rights Plan

TUCSON: The second phase
of the all-out program to obtain
voluntary integration of all places
of public accommodations has be-
gun. Leaders Of the Public Ac-
commodations Industry Assn.
will personally contact owners
of hotels and motels who didn't
answer the questionnaires that
we're mailed early in August ask
ing members to agree to stop
discriminatory practices.
Jim Durbin, vice chairman of
the association and manager of
the Pioneer Hotel stated that SO
per cent or more than 400 busi-
nesses had agreed to voluntary
methods.
He said that the problems of
discrimination we're exaggerated
in the city. He felt that a city
ordinance would not be the best
way, but rather voluntary agree
ments were the solution.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
CAVEL
NOTEBOOK

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Sor-
ority began its fall calendar with
an afternoon of fun for co-eds
attending Arizona State Univer-
sity and Phoenix College. Sun
day, October 9. at the home of
Mrs. McFraddie Martin. l444
E. Coronado Road.
Party committee members
we're Misses Shirley Jones, Mar
tha Clark, Margaret Crawford,
Mesdames Ozella James and Nc
Fraddie Martin.
SOUTH PHOENIX WOMEN'S
CLUB held it's first meeting at
the P. l.. Julian School, 2l49 E.
Carver Drive, Monday, October
10.
Club members are asking
friends to support their annual
turkey rattle activity which pro-
vides funds for scholarships.
Christmas food baskets and Eas-
ter shoes.
SUNSET GARDEN CLUB
met last week at the home of Mrs.
Belvie Clark. l7l7 w. Cocopah.
Mrs. Luther Wasserman demon
strated fall flower arrangements.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
E N 0 r M 0 u S
REDUCTIONSl

Some pieces slightly damaged.
but are in excellent condition.
Save COZ on Brand New
Furniture.
Also new and used Bargains |
FL" RCA TN TV.........$69. .95
II" GE Port. t.TV..........$149. .95
FL" Sylvania console....$l39.9 .95
FL" Westinghouse TM...$59.95
Bendix auto. .washer.......$99.o5
Kelvinator auto. wash. IS lO9.95
Maytag auto. .washer.......$79.95
Coldspot refrig.............$59.95
Norge refrig................$39 .95
2 pc.Liv .Rm. Set. .95
2 Pc.Liv. RIM. Set...........$99. .95
3 Room outfit. 90
Range or Refrig............S67.O 90
SIS DOWN DELIVERS
The Workingman's Friend
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
1850 West Jackson
Open til 9 - Sat. til E
Sunday IL to E
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
WANT
ADS

CHILD CARE--Announcing the
opening Of Day Nursery, new.
licensed by state dept. For fur =
ther informations call AL $3.50.
MIR. and Mrs. John H. Boykins.
props.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14

WILLOW BAPTIST CHURCH, 324o S. 40 ST.. Rev. William
Hardison, PASTOR
held church grounds Saturday,
H pm. enjoy yourself Bring the entire
family. and refreshments for all.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
clearing goes on!

Dindine quantities. cottered sizes may take bit Of hunting
what you want, but when you find t-eueko
Pick Coot and take home buy Of buys!
Spring Couts and Toppers $50
Originally S3eee 10 S4e.ee
Bright red and gold blues light and beige block wooens
checks pIoids tweeds and solid Clutch and
Juniors IS to E, womens "a to 40 and to 8.
More Fine Couts -- --------$35 and S45
Originally $500 to 5000
Handsome weed smooth and textued woos and
worsteds solid we'll checks and pod Bos good coor
navy black grey beige Sizes SIS, 8o, proPortoned l2o.
= ~ ~ " Originally o s2e9e, SIS and $40
q Jeles
DRESS MARk-doWnS exceedingly attractive!
Evening star., 1960-09-08

The Arlington Business
and Professional Women's
Club will sponsor its 10th
annual tea to benefit the
Arlington Community Hos
pital from 4 to 6 pm. Sep
tember Is at the Lyon Viii
iage Community House.
General chairman for the
event will be Mrs. Edith
Wilkinson. Appearing in the
receiving line will be Mrs.
Agnes Ames. state finance
chairman; Miss Alice Bolton,
chapter president; Mrs. Alyce
Williams, first vice president;
Mrs. Nell Andrick, second
vice president; Miss Helen
Farmer, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Amelia Ramey,
recording secretary; and Mrs.
Alice Sterling, treasurer.
Past presidents of the
chapter will serve at the tea
table.
Also assisting there will be
Mrs. John Anderson, wife of
the hospital administrator:
Mrs. Porter George, president
of the Lyon Village Women's
Club; and Mrs. Frank Petee,
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Two Debs Bow
At Joint Dance

Guests staying at the
Griers' residence and assist
ing at the party were Miss
Marilyn Mills, Miss Mary
Wallace Clement and Mr..
William A. Wood of Green's
boro, N. c.; Miss Betty Upton
and Mr.. Zachary Smith of
Winston-Salem; Mr.. David
Phillips of High Point, N. c.,
and Mr.. william De Forest
Thompson of Washington,
Pa.
Assistants
Assisting Miss Young were
Miss Sarah Miles Mont
gomery, Miss Martha Cope
land Sronce. Mr.. Kenneth
Atwood Knowles and Mr..
Jack Lawson Kluttz of Ar
lington, and Mr.. Robert Clark
Meador, Balboa Heights, the
Canal Zone, and Mr.. Abram
Minter Patterson, jr., of
Rocky Mount, Pa.
Miss Young is a graduate
of Lee High School and will
enter the University of Miami
this fall where she will major
in fashion merchandising. A
graduate of Holton Arms,
Miss Grier will enter Con-
verse College and is inter-
ested in psychology and art.
Both the debutantes will be
presented this winter at the
Holly Ball on December 27
to be given by the Arlington
Assembly at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

A joint debut dance took
place last evening at which
Miss Martha Terrence Grier
and Miss Ann Preston Young
were presented to society.
The small dance was given
by the parents of the debu-
tantes, Mr.. and Mrs. Barron
Kelly Grier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Rupert Young Of
Arlington.
The party took place at the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club and Erwin Howard
Devron and his orchestra
played for the dancing.
The hosts and their daugh-
tiers received at the entrance
to the ballroom.
Brunette
Miss Grier, a brunette,
wore a shocking pink chiffon
sheath, and her mothers
gown was of draped aqua
chiffon. Blond Miss Young
wore a soft gold taffeta dress
designed along classic lines
and Mrs. Young'S dress was
of ice blue satin.
Both debutantes carried
flowers given to them by their
aunts. Mrs. Grier's nosegay of
white sweetheart roses was
given to her by Mrs. Freder-
ick S. Sturmer of Winston
Salem, N. c., and Mrs. Jack
Poindexter of Gary, w. Va,
gave her niece a nosegay of
yellow roses.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
ToAddress
GO. P. Women

Mr.. j.. Frank Lillard, jr.,
member of the Maryland
Republican State Central
Committee, will address the
first fall business meeting of
the Sligo Creek Women's
Republican Club at 8 pm.
Monday.
The meeting will be held in
the Parklawn Community
Center at EaSt-WeSt high
way and Riggs road. Mrs.
L. v. Leon, program chair
man. will introduce the
speaker, and Mrs. Luther
Wohlsen, president of the
club, will open the meeting.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Annual Benefit Tea Set

jr.. president Of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the hospital.
Committee chairmen for
the event include Mrs. Min
ME Ross, Miss Sally Loving,
Miss Euginie Kiser, Mrs.
Ethel O'Brien, Mrs. Bessie
Barco and Mrs. Naomi Jones.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Should Parents Be Teachers Aids?

Last spring, at graduation season. we pondered the
problemshoud parents shepherd their offspring through
school, via help with homework trips to see teacher? Or
leave often struggling sink swm entirely
on their own?
readers think:
Parents with only couple Of children and with
lege education enjoy tutoring their children and hobnob
bng around school with teachers But have five children
only high school education and feel dsadvan-
advocate the return of the school to the teachers
their responsibility to teach each child independent of
his background Occasional help at home may be
sary but not nightly teachers to expect"
A Mother Too Busy to Teach.
(Other letters will appear on this subject)
Evening star., 1960-09-08
OF fLOVE and
LAUGHTER
Peaceful Moment Makes
Memory q Poetic One
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Your baby and ours. :.


She has finished her 5-ocock feeding, and drowses,
sweet from her BATH in your Her nightie white
and softly knit gathers and ties in little bows at the
tiny, pink curled fists.
Your husband has teephoned that he won't be home
for dinner SO you needn't put her down just yet There
the big chntz chair by the bedroom window sleeps
gently against like cub curled up with its mother
She breathes fast, like small steam engine, pufnng
rhythmcally and hastily. If working up steam The
Little Engine That Could, you think. and laugh.
You long to hold her thus always It is the perfect rea
tionship no misunderstandngs quarres hurts no
retorts reprmands But there other children
summoned in from play secured. tanned down, fed.
Reluctantly rise and lay her in her crib The
small face turns sdewise You the apple cheek
the downy strands of hair arrange about
her and downstairs another phase of this mys
terous business motherhood.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
-yrics for Everyday Living

SONG FOR SCHOOLS BEGINNING
So it's school again, and school again!
They're hurrying dolUn the street
In their bright nei0 shirts
And their little starched skirts
With butterflies in their feet
For it's school again, and friends again.
And arms enttoined, and gigoleS.
And recess chdSeS,
And finding their places,
And pencils and paste and wiggles.
But it's school again, and lessons again.
GOODBYE to the golden uacdtion
And they're dizzy tUith dread
OF the burdened head
1t dGnlpens the bright elation.
oh, school again. blessed school again!
You're relieDed of their noisy battles.
But the house is so still
That you feel your eyes fill
And you'd turn the clock back to their rattleS!
Evening star., 1960-06-05
5!|!!s

2-Piece Sofo-Bed Suite II3.88
Modern fure.orm style; utirociivs covers.
Sleeps Sofobed Suite 1880
ovoIpvr outfit in odoy's modern look.
Sleep Soto and Arm Choir 1890
Modern style. durable boueIe cover
Modern 2-Pc Sofobed Suite I64.4O
Foum rubber cushion. bouels cover.
2Pe. Donish Style Suite I56.7O
BY Charlton Sleep soto and chair.
Kroehler Sleep Two Suite 1888
Hondsoms SOTO bed ond ehoir foom cushion
Charlton Maple Sofobed Suite I34.88
3-pisee group in mopIs finish
2-Section' Sofobed-SIeeps 4 II4.46
Right and left sections in handsome t~eeds.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
OUTSTANDING VALUES!

SALE STARTS TODAY AT Anal It's the HUBS OUTSTANDING WARE
HOUSE SALE been wons for! Our entire stock Of Furniture Bedding
Floor Covering ond Appliances included in this EVENT. Nationally omous
makes gOe All brondnew merchandise Sale held
7th only Come early for best seon Use
today enjoy Hubs persOnozed tailored
suit YOUR budget!
Evening star., 1960-06-05
LIVING ROOM SUITES

2-Pe. EorIy Ameriean Suite 1886
Cope Cod style. foam cushions.
2Pe. Modern Living Room 1850
Foom rubber sofa and machins choir
Rowe 2-Pc. Modern Living Room 2I8.67
Foom rubber cushions for comfort.
KroehIer 2-Pc. Living Room I99.4O
Young Modern suite hondsome covers
2Pe. Donish Style Suite 1868
Foom cushions, wonVt finish frome. SNORT covers
KroehIer 2-Pe. Living Room - 259.9O
California modern styling.
2-Pe. Modern Living Room 1876
Foam rubber cushions, bovcIs covers
Rowe 2-Pc. Living Room 1898
Modern boveIe covers. foom rubber cushions.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS

Modern TV Occasional Chairs - 8.88
1ubUer wrought iron frame. posiie cover.
Donish Style Walnut Frume Chairs 1888
"oshobe plastic cushions, scot and back
All Plastic Club Choirs 1888
Modern style, s handsome coIors ovaIobIe.
Hostess Swivel Chairs -- 1885
Generous size, otiractVe pile
Foam Rubber Lounge Chairs ---- 44.88
corved legs, rich contemporary
Mon Sized Choir for Dad 1898
Just right for his comfort. Black red
Adjustable RecIiner Choir ---- 1876
Foum top. Plastic nyon. Red, turquoise.
Popular Platform Rocker r---....---I7.74
Tweed and plastic combination smart eoIors.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Modern 2-Pe. Sofo-Bed-Suite
Combination tweed and pIostc WAMM 0Y
cover. Sofo-Bed to sleep 2 and y K&sOI
loroe Arm Choir To Match HWW
Evening star., 1960-06-05
FAMOUS 53!l1s|:|<

Fine West German StereO PhonO. Radio
Receives FIN, AN and short wove! O. MM
Fine 4speoker stereo reproduction. @EUU
Ploys oil sizes, oil speeds! HOV
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AFTERMATH OF A VISIT
By BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

AFTERMATH OF VISIT-That Mccoy
clan which added so much sparkle to Wash
1ngtonS Cherry Blossom Festival had quite
time in our town. Richard Crenna and Michael
Winkelman both accomplished long standing
wishes: Dick who once acted in a Good Will
Industries Aim, toured the companyS new build
ing here; Michael used the stairs to find his way
to the top of the Washington Monument. He
was fascinated, too, by the Districts row houses.
=. Kathy Nolan, Tony Martinez and Dick and
Penni Crenna sat in for an evening of Charlie
Byrd's guitar artistry at the Showboat Lounge.
Walter Brennan proved himself as witty
off-camera as on-hiS constant jokes kept
Channel hosts chuckling. The McCoyS who
arrived in a group from Los Angeles, all left
Washington in different directions. The Crennas
and Tony Martinez went north to New York,
Walter Brennan went to Boston to visit an old
friend, and Michael and Lydia Reed returned to
Los Angeles. Lone casualty of the visit:
WMAL-7 Publicity Director Haywood Meeks.
Walter Brennan thinking he was the last one
out of the airport taxi accidentally slammed
the door on Haywood. Result: One broken finger.
ELF-APPRAISAL-"Th American Image
Abroad" another in Channel SIS Prospects OF
Mankind series, will be seen at 8 o'clock this
Evening star., 1960-04-24
News of D. C.. Studios
Tourists In Town

Sunday. Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt will have as
her guests Denis w. Brogan, professor at
Cambridge University, Harlan Cleveland, dean
at Syracuse University, Indian Author Santha
Rama Rau, and Saville Davis, managing editor
of the Christian Science Monitor.
Among the subjects up for scrutiny will be
anti-American sentiments abroad, why America
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Campbell Stays
In Hospital After
300-MPH Crash

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah. Sept. II (AP).-Donald
Campbell, the British speed
driver who survived a 300-mile-
per-hour wreck that demolished
his $4.5 million racing car, re-
manned hospitalized today.
A spokesman said there may
be a slight skull fracture, and
doctors said he should remain
in the hospital about a week
Campbell was kept from see
ing newsmen or photographers,
but he had a long talk with Leo
Villa, chief mechanic for the
Bluebird. Campbell was re-
ported enthusiastic about build
ing a new racing car in Eng
land to make another attempt
to break the world auto speed
record of 294 m.p.h.
A hospital spokesman said
Campbell's condition was fair
Campbell emerged shaken
and stunned from the undam-
aged cockpit of the racing cal
yesterday morning after il
went out of control and rolled
and bounced more than hall
a mile along the Salt Flat rae.
ing course. s.
The 4.250-horsepower Blue.
bird II was so badly damaged
that officials called off, for thi.
year, the British effort to set 6
new record. They said it viii
be easier to build a new auto
than to try to repair thu
mangled Bluebird.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Donna FLOYD
Takes Title

TORONTO, Sept. II (AP).-
Donna Floyd of Arlington, Va,
won the women's singles title
in the Canadian tennis cham
pionshipS today, running dead
tired Ann Barclay of Vancouver
into the ground, rs, 50.
Miss Floyd, playing the first
of three final matches for
which she has qualified, used a
near-perfect mixture of drop
shots and lobs to chase Can
ada's No. 2 player around the
court at an exhausting pace.
The American girls tough
first service. which she put re-
peatedly into play. allowed her
to dominate all the way.
Miss Floyd gained a second
title when she teamed with
Belmar GunderSon of Lake
Wales, Fla, and won the wom-
ems doubles final from Deidre
Gait of England and Barbara
Genigni of San Francisco IS,
rs.