davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
Installation Feb. 8:
Installation Feb. s:
Sfafe Leaders To
Congratulate Club
Councils Officers

Twin City Council of Clubs will
be officially installed and given
words of encouragement by four
of the states most outstanding
men in their respective fields al
the regular February meeting OF
the group.
Preceding the abbreviated bus
mess meeting will be the installa-
ton and greetings by the guests.
Activity will start promptly at
pm. Monday, Feb. 5th at Local
SIG Dining Car Employees Hall,
327 Kent in st. Paul.
The Cameo Social Club, of which
Mrs. Lucille Richardson is newly
elected president, will be the host
club.
Performing the official installa-
ton duty will be the executive dir
ector of the Minnesota State FEPC,
James C. Mcdonald, the only Ne
gro serving as executive director
among the several states having
state FEP Commissions.
Other well-known persons who
will be on hand to pay words Of
respect to the Council of Clubs
new officers are:
Samuel Scheiner, executive direc-
tor, Jewish Community Relations
Council of Minnesota. Scheiners
name has been synonymous to pro-
gress in the field of human right
in the state for more than two
decades. He is credited with hav-
ing inspired the Council of Clubs
into adopting its present extended
program of community unity.
State, Senator Donald Fraser, Ia
young man with a beckoning
future) the Minneapolis legislator,
although serving in only his second
term of legislative duty, has es-
tablished himself as a stalwart
among the states liberal lawmak-
ers.
In the 1861 session he distin.
pushed himself by brilliantly pilot
ing the bill supporting the prin-
ciple of open occupancy through
the tough, conservative-minded
Senate, from which it became law
The Minneapolis Tribune listed the
enactment of this bill as the big.
gest surprise Of the Legislative
session.
Also on hand to welcome the
new officers will be Cecil E. New
man, editor and publisher of the
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN and st.
Paul ECORDER newspapers.
Newman, winner of the 1861 Coun-
ellis Citizen Award" long time
civic leader is an active member
of several organizations affiliated
with the Council, and has given
strong support to its aims.
All club presidents, delegates
and other interested club members
are urged to be present on time, as
the program will start promptly.
The new officers being installed
are: president, Alfred Barnes (Twi-
light Social Club vice president,
Rosemary Micheau Lies Amies
Club; secretary, Virginia Tinsley
(Mpls. Urban League Guild; Asst.
Sec'y., Mary Ann Faison (Cresitu-
endos Club; treasurer, Queen
Taylor Happy Birthday Club !;
Sergeant At Arms, Carl Claiborne
Cameo Club; public relations
Matthew Little (Royal
Twenty Club; executive commit
tee, Verda Horn paradise Club,
Lyle and Edward Greene
(Johnny Baker POST.
New Council president Barnes
has indicated that he will seek the
advise and total support of club
presidents as we'll as the incum-
bent officers of the Council in de-
constructive programs for
the Twin City Council of Clubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
SIS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Emergency Conservation chuirmun:
Horn ASSaiIS Tribune
Support Of TaConite
Amendment; Differs Sharply

In sharply wOrdcd letter Jan % Charles Horn Mime
apoS muSraSt and chairman of the Emergency Conserva
ton Commission took the Minneapolis Tribune to task for
ITS advocacy of ac0nte amendment the constitution
Horns letter said:
again your issue Of January IS carried the Taconite
editorial 1t that the TacOnte program is no longer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
LICENSE To WED

James r. Lynn, 655 Carroll Av.,
st. Paul has taken out a marriage
license to wed Mrs. Mary L. Parks,
of 846 Rondo AV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02

Although Puerto Rico is an auto
nomous common wealth, federal
law applies to it equally with the
states of the union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
Negro MiIituney Economies PIuying Port:
Wall Street Journal
Reports Jim Crow Is
Slipping In South
Washington, DC.
BY DAVID H. KELSEY
Staff Reporter of The Wall Street Journal

Macon, Ga.-"We've been watching these freedom rides
and boyco in other cities and we're getting the picture
Robert E. Lee finally had to surrender didn't heR''
Thus Edgar Wilson, crew-cut mayor Of this Deep South
CITY, the impact of the spreading Negro campaign
speed up Indignation through public demonstrations Coming
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02

Since 1910 more Negro women
than men have received college de-
grees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
When We Build

Therefore when we build let us think
that we build public edifices) forever. Let
it not be for present delight, nor present
use alone, let it be such work as our des-
cendants will thank us for, and let us think,
as we lay stone upon stone, that a time is
to come when those stones will be held
sacred because our hands have touched
them, and that men will say as they look
upon the labor and wrought substance Of
Them" See this our fathers did for u.s.
RuslIin.
- DTD VD,D = CTZTTry NAN C,ODu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02

Fayetteville, N. c., was the first
southern city to announce compli-
ance with the Supreme Court de-
cision of May IT, 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
EARL MCGEE ON
GOVERNORS COUNCIL

Earl MCGEE, 527 Aurora Av., st,
Paul, is a member of the committee
on physical and mental health OF
the Governors Advisory Council
on Children and Youth.
Mr.. MCGEE is a teacher at Gen.
trail High school.
Evening star., 1962-12-17
7littIe Kennedys
Due Tiny Horses

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina.
Dec. II P).-Three midget
horses, none more than 30
inches high. left by jet liner
yesterday for the United States
presents for the
seven children of Attorney
General and Mrs. Robert F..
Kennedy.
One horse is black. another
brown, and the third gray.
Each rode in its own midget
crate with an ample supply Of
hay. Each horse wore a blue
blanket with a big white TX. "
The animals came from the
Recreo de Roca, a 3.000-acre
ranch about 40 miles from
Buenos Aires. Julio Falabella,
whose family for three genera
tions has bred small horses
claims the tiny animals can
run at so miles an hour for two
miles without faltering.
Alexis Wrangel, a United
States Embassy spokesman
urged photographers not TO re.
lease pictures OF the animal,
until after Christmas. "You
would spoil the surprise" hC
said.
Evening star., 1962-12-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"A Shot in the
Dark" $3.50 pm.
Arena - Dark. "Volpone, y
starts tomorrow.
Washington Theater Club
Dark. "The Establishment" re-
sumes tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - "Boccaccic
TO-" lis. 1855, $40, 800 pm
Apex - Divorce Italian
Style" l:20, $3.50, 5:35, 7:3E
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - King Of Kings.
IL, 3, 8 and 8 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra." /, $40
500, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Can
didate." II am, 1:l0, 1925
5:35. 8:05 and 1920 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Dia-
monds." 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - "Boccaccic
TO-" l1:55 am, 2:55, 5:55 and
9 pm.
OntariO-"The Longest Day."
$3.50 pm.
Palace - "The Mongols. u
Evening star., 1962-12-17
HOLLYWOOD
Lance May Fight
JiII's Divorce

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). =
Lance ReventlOw, Barbara Hut
tons handsome racer of a son,
says he will fight estranged wife
Jill st. Johns divorce demands
"if they are unreasonable" This
might seem unreasonable to
Jill. Meanwhile, Lance has been
dating an actress hereabouts
with the intriguing name of
Joan Swift.
Marion BrandO was in Santa
Barbara for a sneak preview of
his movie, "The Ugly American"
with two - count 'em - two
Asian beauties. .. And, spotted
in the same fair city was Suzy
Parker, arm in arm with Brad
Dillman.
Ross Hunter is after the
movie rights of the Broadway
smash, who's Afraid of Vir-
ginia Woolf?" If he gets them,
the New York cast will repeat.
Thank goodneSsl If Ross has a
favorite, she is Sandra Dee. But
Jimmy Cricket, Sandra just
wouldn't be right for the role
played so brilliantly by Uta Ha-
gen on stage.
Hope Lange has been discov-
cred by 21-year-old Robert LO-
gan. Which leaves Glenn
Ford crying the blues.
-
The triangle in the Peter
Sellers -Capucine Pink PAN
ther" marriage is a violin. Pc
ter even takes it to bed with
him! Isn't this grounds for di-
vorce? . Forrest fuckers 85-
year-old grandmother is marry
ing again - the sixth time! The
ola lady is Spry as a kitten ana
ready for anything.
Paul Newman isn't the per-
sonal-appearance type, but he
has told Paramount he might go
cross-country for them with his
picture, "Hud." Considering
that Jerry Lewis previous 26
movies have earned more than
$140 million it's not surprising
Jerry called his current picture,
Its Only Money"
John Huston can be proud of
Freud" It's not the easiest
subject to transfer to the
screen. but I found it fascinat-
ing all the way. Most Of the
people psychoanalyzed in the
Evening star., 1962-12-17

CAPITOL HILL "+' 'o' Az" Sc
WILD. WICKED WOMEN Show
4 SHOCKING TEATuREsi NO, l..
VICE RAID uiRls," :bbl 1000,
B.9b, $3.50. NO g--"oUN ofRLs
AND dKau sTERs," siib, 7igO.
No. 4-''BiiE.ooDs, Color, 1915, 6;ib
Evening star., 1962-12-17
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

beginning were really sick to the
point of being paralyzed and
blind because of traumatic ex-
periences. Today, quite healthy
people go to their analyst as
easily as they go to their den-
tist.
Bullwinkle will play Cyrano
de Bergerac in a full-length an
mated feature cartoon. Pro-
ducer Jay Ward is setting the
literary world back a thousand
years. But there's one thing
Bullwinkle certainly has the
nose for the role.
Airline Judge, who used to
play flapper roles, is making her
screen comeback with young
Peter Breck in Tomorrow You
Die" 1 don't know what role
she plays, but I hope it won't
be Peters mother. Airline looks
too young for that.
/
Jimmy WOOlf, producer OF
THE l. Shaped Room" which
stars Leslie Car0n, was asked,
why do British actresses never
get a second chance?" to which
Jimmy replied. Because they
never have had first chance. +"
He was being funny. of course.
but where are the British ac-
treSSeS? You see them in one
good movie Il don't mean people
like Deborah Kerr and then
you don't see them again.
Judy Garland has added Har-
old Arlen's "I Could Go on
Singing" the hit song from her
"A Lonely Stage" movie, to her
night-club and concert roper
toire. I prophecy a big hit.
Evening star., 1962-12-17

1855 am, $3.50 and 7:45 pm,
THE Trojan Horse" 1850,
5:45 and $40 pm.
Playhouse - "The Island"
Ills, 3:l5, Sis, tbs and 9:lO
pm.
Plaza-"Too Young, Too I'm
moral" 11:40 am, 1:20, 8,
4:45, 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Town - "A Streetcar Named
Desire" 11:15 am, 2:45, 6:15
and $50 pm. Tobacco Road"
1:20, 4:50 and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Eddie Du-
chin Story" 1920 am, 800
and 7:20 pm. pal joey" 1:25
5:25 and 9:25 pm.
Uptown - "The Wonderful
World Of the Brothers Grimm"
$3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty" $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Boone, Of All Stars,
Has q Code Problem
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Fngs, the Cockney title of that London show points
out amt wot they used tbe Fngs matter Of fact tend
to get rather than less confusing time BY
You remember Pat Boone the young with the white
buck shoes and the wholesome grin to match You
Der how earth shaking when script called
Evening star., 1962-12-17

to be circulated via radio and
TV. And the same six out Of
seven. according to the As
sociated Press tally, registered
firm disapproval Of the lone
new Broadway arrival last
week. I'm the Counting House" :"
1t opened and quickly closed.
Also closed for various rea-
sons were II Can Get 1t For
You Wholesale" after 301 per-
formances; Sidney Kingsley's
Might Life" after 63, and
Harold" after being exposed
a mere 20 times.
BACK SCRATCHERS An
other aspect of the Manhattan
newspaper strike is an increase
of commercials in the movie
theaters, who have to sell their
pictures somewhere. Loew's
and RKO, operators Of large.
rival chains in the New York
area, have been forced by the
newspaper shutdown into a
you scratch-my-back-a
scratch-yours arrangement. Go
to a Loew's theater up there
and you will be urged to rush
right out and see Flame in the
Streets" and Panic in the
Year Zero" Take in that
double bill at an RKO house
and you'll find yourself being
told to get over to Loew's to see
THE Trojan Horse" and THE
Mongols."
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Cover Champion, who with
wife Marge started his movie
career at Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer, is returning to the
studio as a highly esteemed
to pilot Carnival"
On Broadway that was the
second Of two consecutive
Champion-directed hits, fol-
lowing Bye Bye, Birdie" In
Hollywood, he will be working
with Producer Arthur Freed,
who also produced "Showboat,"
the first Marge and Cover
Champion movie. Jean
5eberg, who has become an
important European movie
star, after her near calamitous
beginnings with Otto Prem
niger. has signed a new pact
with Columbia Pictures. 1t
calls for one film a year for
the next five years. John
Patrick, who produced and |
wrote the aforementioned Pat
Boone starrer, THE Main At
is now at work on a
new screenplay for MGM. It's
titled "A Feather in Her Hat"
and is being adapted from
Ethel Wilson's novel, "Lilly's
Story" Another with her
name on a new MGM contract
is Carolyn Jones. This one is
for a leading role in a new
mantle comedy, Moon
Walk" which will have a cast
headed by Shirley Jones, Red
Buttons, Gig Young and Brian
Russell.
Evening star., 1962-12-17

MNW0W zBih 3 40, Ave. 81
NHA@vn 10. 1000 Free Pafklna
2 New Thrlllersl PHANTOM OF
THE OPERA, IN Color. $3.50, $3.50.
"NlOHr CREATURES" in Color,
AZ 7:b5.
Evening star., 1962-12-17
THE LYONS. DEN
They Won't Get
PouIette's Gems

NEW YORK - Paulette
Goddard, who owns fabulous
jewels. put them in a vault.
After all, they've robbed Joan
FOntaine and now Dolores del
Rio" she explained. They're
robbing my contemporaries" . =.
Gore Vidal will move into a
palazzo in Rome, February /.
AT a party given by the
William vanden Heuvels last
week Henry BrandO, correspond
ent for London's Sunday Times,
stepped up TO Adalai Stevenson
and said: Hello. Mr.. Ambassa-
dor. My name is Charles Bart
lett"
Greer Carson is now involved
in a union dispute with AFTRA.
She accepted an invitation to
Ome to the U. NJ. TO read the
Universal Declaration of HUI
man Rights before the General
Assembly last week. Miss Gar
son made the trip from Califor-
mia by train, TO make sure no
poor weather would delay her.
She made the speech to the
U. ~. but 1t was not televised
- because AFTRA insisted she
couldn't be televised without be-
ing paid for II.
Henry Miller, author of
"Tropic Of Cancer" is avoiding
Brooklyn - only because he
doesn't like Brooklyn, and not
because Of the warrant that's
out for him on account OF his
books contents. Columbia
University's newspaper, the
Spectator. is printing straight
news dispatches too, during the
New York strike, 81. A veteran
Washington legislator said: 81
have yet TO meet an unselfisf
lobbyist or a selfish scientist.
Ambassador Eliahu Elath. the
new president OF the Hebrew
University In Jerusalem, wa,
guest Of honor at a dinner by
the NJ. Lincoln Schusters: He
made a brief speech. mention.
Evening star., 1962-12-17
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS-Audrey Hepburn scintiates
in a glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
DAMN THE DEFIANT"-Aec Guinness bests Dirk BOgarde
and mutny ta-masted British O.
"THE MIRACLE WORKER" Anne Bancroft and Patty
Duke in a splendid film on Helen KeIers early life.
MURDER, SHE SAID"-Britains Margaret Rutherford in
top form in slick and witty whOdunit.
"ONLY TWO CAN PLAY"-Peter Sellers as an otherwise
meek librarian with a devastating effect women.
THE PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME"-CharltOn Heston out
of Biblical garb and into World War ii comedy.
"SAYONARA'-MarOn BrandO and Red Buttons in a fine
film Of James Michener's East-meets-West romance.
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-Bette Davis
and Joan Crawford in a horror tale with a flair.
Evening star., 1962-12-17
KensinetOn Players
To Cost for Comedy

The Kensington Players will
hold tryouts for Three Men
on a Horse" az 8 o'clock tonight
and tomorrow at the Kensing-
ton Elementary School. Warner
and Detrick streets In Ken
sington.
The play. under the direction
OF Charles Bruch. calls for IL
men and four women. The
John Cecil Holm George Abb
bott comedy will be staged in
February.
Evening star., 1962-12-17
BY LEONARD lyons

ing a Texan who'd visited him
at the University. The Texan
advised him about the length of
speeches: IN Texas we have a
saying - If. after 5 minutes,
you don't hit oil, stop boring"
Matt Connolly, former secre-
tary to President Truman, has
no plans to write any book.
Connolly. who received a Presi-
Dental pardon last month, says
he never even kept a diary.
Charlton HestOn's percentage
deal for Diamond Head" will,
net him more than his cuts
from Ben Hur" and "El Cid"
Evening star., 1962-12-17

MIN TO KISS his Leading lazy Tor
the first time, right out there
in public in front of God and
everybody and the cameras.
You remember, too. that the
humanization Of Pat Boone was
engineered by the makers of
"State Fair" In this he was al
lowed to become so inflamed
automatically by proximity to
Ann-Marget that he removed
his shirt.
Well, this may have been
stunning, but not half so stun
ming as what has happened
now. What has happened now
is that Pat Boone's latest movie,
titled "The Main Attraction"
has been refused a Production
Code seal of approval.
-
It's almost as II Senator
Barry Goldwater suddenly were
revealed to be the secret head
Of an underground wing Of the
Adlai Stevenson Fan Club. Pat
the Clean In a dirty movie. It's
an unthinkable thought.
Mr.. Boone himself finds it
unthinkable, according to a re-
port from Hollywood by the
Associated Press Bob Thomas.
He (Pat, that is, not Bob plays
a morally bankrupt beatnik who
falls in love with Nancy Kwan
in the movie, which was filmed
in Europe.
He took the role, he declared,
In order to mature as an actor. |
Far from expecting a rebuff |
from Geofrey Shurlock's watch
dog agency, Mr.. Boone
thought the moral rejuvenation
of the character he plays was
worthwhile. He thinks some
thing drastic must have
happened to The Main Attrac-
ton" between his departure
from England and Mr.. Shur-
locks inspection of the COM
pleted film.
Shocking as the Shurlock Of
fice'S action seems to have been
to all those involved, it has re-
vealed Mr.. Boone to be a movie
star Of considerably more in
tegrity than some you could ,
find. He has advised Seven ;
Arts Productions, makers of ,
The movie, that he never will i
consent to its release without a ;
lode seal. At the same time he ,
advised that he was available,
free Of charge, to film any nee
essary changes, even if it means !
starting over from scratch.
Even so, the thought of a
Pat Boone movie being refused
a code seal staggers the imag-
Not even Walt Disney
is safe.
IN AND OUT - Even with |
New York's newspapers shut
down by a strike, it still isn't
possible to sneak a new play
into town without anybody no
ticing. The daily newspaper
critics-at least six out of seven
of them-still are functioning,
even though their reports have
Evening star., 1962-12-17
VOICE OF A PARIS CAL

Judy Garland sings and speaks for Partisan
cartoon cat named MewSette in the feature
length animated musical, Gay PMr-ee"
Robert GOulet is her singing cOstar on the
sound track of the film coming to the
Metropolitan and Ambassador Theaters on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

hasn't had a winner since 1854
splitting, SIS. in all games
last year. Now he refuses to
back off from an earlier ap-
praisal that the Spiders have
a good chance to win seven of
the 10 games. And not Just
because the schedule is easier.
Richmond is halfway through
a four-year crash program I'm
which provides $4,000 a year
for football scholarships. The
first boys gathered under this
effort are now juniors and the
system seems ready to pay re-
suits. Merrick says he has 2t
or 27 players he can depend
on, and that's plenty for his
schedule.
But no team in the confer
ence, with the possible excep-
ton Of George Washington, will
rely as much on a single player
as Richmond will on Rideout.
AS Nal goes. so go the Spi-
ders. And the coaches admit
1t.
Rideout, q 6-2, 200-pounder,
is erratic to the extreme
ternately great and horrible
as a quarterback and as a
baseball pitcher, too. 1t 1. un-
explainable. Merrick says, "if
we knew what was wrong with
him we'd buy a couch and go
down town and make 500 a
day like the other psychia-
trists."
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Osuna clobbered Jaidip Muker-
jea of India. 60, 60. ST,
ga, and Robes swept past
Billy Knight of England, 4-6,
81. GA. 11-9. Ga.
In the women's division, the
quarter-finals shape up this
way:
Margaret Smith, Australia,
seeded No. l. VS.. Mrs. Sandra
Reynolds Price, South Africa,
3eeded No. 8. Maria Bueno,
Brazil, seeded No. 8, VS.. Donna
Floyd, Arlington, Va: Vicky
Palmer, Phoenix, Ariz., VS..
Gwyneth >Th omas, Shaker
Heights. Ohio; Mrs. Vera SUI
kova, Czechoslovakia, seeded
No. 4, VS.. Darlene Hard, Long
Beach, Calf, seeded No. S.
Yesterday Miss Floyd downed
seventh-seeded Lesley Turner
Of Australia, 4-6, 6-3, Us.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Ressu Sets Pace
In Pin Opener

Johnny Ressa, with a 1876
game and 43o set, and Sis At
kinson Of Baltimore with a
160-416. were the top perform
ers as the Pepsi-Cola All-Star
Mixed Duckpin Doubles opened
last night at White Oak.
Jimmy Dietsch shot 42S; AL
Price, 424. and Dave Volk, Bal
timore ace, 407.
Beryl Meyer rolled 396, and
Baltimore's Toots Barger, 364.
Ruth Domdera CAD and
Ressa (195) had the high game
Of 342 and Mrs. Atkinson
(160) and Volk (162) the best
set Of 823.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Four Clubs Given Okoy
To Print Series Tickets

and fifth games will be played
in the American League city,
on October 6. 2 and 8. If the
sixth and seventh games are
necessary in the best-of-seven
series, there will be another
open date October Q, with play
resuming in the National
League park on October 10
and IL.
Should the two Los Angeles
clubs become series opponents,
there will be no open dates,
Frick said.
The commissioner also an
nounced an increase in ticket
prices, with box seats for the
coming games at $12 each, re-
served seats So. open stand re-
served seats 81, bleachers 50
and standing room 81. All the
prices are tax inclusive.
Boxes and reserved seats last
year were $40 and 81, with
taxes added.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
By ROBERT sOMlNERS
star Staff Writer

In winning the Middle At
Iantic women's golf champion
ship at Argyle yesterday, Mrs.
Robert Hughes Of Richmond
became the fourth woman to
capture the title two straight
years.
Mrs. Hughes, the former Bar
bara Diggs Of Manor, shot a
54-hole score Of 233 and fin
lshed five strokes ahead Of
Mrs. Thomas Konopa Of Argyle
and Robbye King, the District
women's champion from Army
Navy. Mrs. Konopa and Miss
King shot 238, a stroke ahead
2f Mrs. Maurice Click Of Bal
:imore.
Until Mrs. Hughes won yes
terday, Mary Ann Downey, a
tormer Curtis Cup player from
>he Baltimore Country Club,
vas the last to win back-to-
back championships, in 1857
and 1858. The other two were
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow Of Balti-
more in 1925 and 1927 and Mrs.
]. M. Haynes of Columbia in
1881 and 1892,
Mrs. Hughes got better as
she went along and matched
the low round Of the tourna-
ment when she shot 39-37-76
and added two strokes to her
lead. She went into the round
three ahead and after the front
nine she had a lock on the
title.
Mrs. Hughes started off by
holing q three-foot birdie putt
and made the turn in three
over mems par on the $685.
yard par 36-36-72 course, de-
spite a double bogey six on the
318-yard par four fourth where
she trapped her approach.
Coming in she reached the
par five 18th in two strokes and
got another birdie. She three
putted the 18th and missed a
tf1ree-foot par putt on the 10th.
Three times good chipping and
putting saved pars. She got
down in two strokes from the
edge Of the seventh and 10th,