davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
OK. COLLEGE PLAN
Lutheran Synod Approves Move of
Educational Group.

SAVANNAH, Ga. June tP.-With-
out a dissenting vote, the Georgia Ala
bama Synod Of the United Lutheran
Church of America adopted the recon-
mendation of the Educational Commits
sion of the South Carolina and Georgia
Alabama synods. providing for joint
control and ownership of Newberry Col
lege, Newberry, S. c., by the South
Carolina, Florida and Georgia Alabama
synods, at the special meeting held
Tuesday afternoon at the Lutheran
Church of the Ascension.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
@SOCi!etYA
Mrs E. S. Edrnonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

friends at dinner in honor of his
wife's birthday anniversary. A pref
ty birthday cake bearing lighted
candles centered the attractively
laid table, where covers were mark
ed for Mrs. Zimmerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Kathryn Mae
Cheshire, Miss Delta Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Blabon, Forrest
Gross, Robert Campbell, Orlo zim-
norman and Ralph Zimmerman.
*#a#****###*
****#*#
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Miller motor
ed to Casa Grande Sunday to spend
the day visiting.
****mm#
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cumming
have as house guests Bon Hannah Of
San Diego and Richard Pray of
Chula Vista. The former is a ne
pheW of Mrs Cumming,
*#&**&#
Mrs. NJ. Marsteller returned Sun
day from Los Angeles, where she
has been visiting for the past fort
night.
70
Nogales international., 1930-06-24

tire Na OrS a n d
Ssradsl-that the
great six-cylinder
prin ciple be-
comes more than
a principle. to
you. You know
at once that
it's exclu 8 iv e
sidvant taees are
all positive facts.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24

You definitely feel these performance
advantages of the Chevrolet Six. You
see high value typifed by the beautiful
Fisher Body and scores of advanced
engineering features. And you know
the fine character of Chevrolet
materials, craftsmanship and design.
Come and make the Chevrolet
Six confirm all this for you. Find out
the small down payment and easy
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
LOVE SIGNALS READ

AMERSHAM, England U.PD-A
bluShing motorist who could read
loves messages drove on in silence
after he had seen a girl signal from
her window with a flaShlight,
Darling, love you, do you love
me, goodnight to which modern
male flashed back, "Of course Il
do, goodnight end message"
Nogales international., 1930-06-24

Miss Ruth Harris. student of En-
erson College, Nanticcke, Pa, was
awarded the National Ridell Posture
medal for the grace and ease Of her
natural posture. Note that her feet
are parallel as she stands AT case and
that her carriage is relaxed without
Ally suggestion of slouchiness.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
ABBOT JOHNSON

| ***#**#
| Nogales people were surprised to
learn of the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Abbot Saturday morning at
eleven o'clock in Los Angeles to
Raymond Coles Johnson of Phoe-
nix. The bride was attired in a
white sport ensemble, while Miss
Therma Richardson, her attendant,
was gowned in a sport suit of yel-
low. The groom was attended by
Phil Munich of Phoenix, close
friend and fraternity brother. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served at the Bilt-
more to the party fof eighteen.
Miss Abbot, who was vacationing
in Los Angeles, wired her plans to
her parents Friday, and stated that
they would be in Nogales in the
near future. Although the marriage
Of this popular couple had been
predicted by their many friends, the
event was not anticipated so soon.
The bride is the beautiful elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Alb
bot, and WAS horn and reared here.
She was graduated from Tucson
High School in the class of '26, and
attended the University of Arizona
for HflKge years. She was a member
of the Kappa Alpha Hheta sorority,
and last year was voted Desert
Queen,-a signal honor on the UNI
versity campus.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. j. johnson of Phoenix, and
a graduate of the University of Ari-
IONA in the class of '28, cum Ian
run. He belongs to Phi Delta Theta.
HE rs agency director in this state
for the New. York Life Insurance
Company, and the couple will make
Phoenix their home. A honeymoon
trip lis planned for September.
Wishes of the highest order are ex-
tended them in their life together
#**#**#*#***
Ralph Moery, teller in the First
National Bank, left last evening for
a ten days visit to Los Angeles and
environS.
#***m#&
Mrs Rita Richardson returned
Sunday from Santa Monica, where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Therma, and her mother, Mrs. Land. |
-BRIDGE-TEA
Saturday afternoon Miss Pearl !
Marleau and Miss Eta Mae Lewis
were joint hostesses at aAdelightful a
bridge tea honoring Mrs. L. r. Dor
land. Mrs. w. W. Lockhart and Mrs.
IA -SO 4t4AUC41C41 WC1C VI
prizes, and a pretty guest prize was
Mrs. Dorland. Those pre-
sent were: Mrs. L. r. Dorland, Mrs.
R. E. Lee, Mrs. Byron Kinkade, Mrs. !
r. S. Burns, Mrs. w. w. Lockhart,
Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs o. A.
Smiah, Mrs. r.. M. Cousar, Mrs. A.
j. Mitchell, Mrs. Maud Williams,
Mrs Woods, Mrs. Piquero, Mrs. C.
E. Belhs, and the two hostesses.
.A##Ase:rak#m#m#
Mrs. Maud Williams drove from
Tucson Saturday to spend the day
here.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
9as*HaHsssiH:E
Friday evening Mr.. Ralph zim-
nerman entertained a group of
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
MILK CHRISTENING

LONDON CUPO-The London
Missionary Society boat, John Will
liam, will be christened with CO.
coanut milk instead of champagne.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Saturday afternoon MRS. Chris
Kerson entertained twenty-one lit
tie people at a delightful children's
party in honor of her son, Alexan-
dro, whose tenth birthday it was
The rooms were decorated with
shasta daisies and pink roses, and
a large pink and white birthday
cake was a feature of the refresh
ments served at the conclusion of
games. Prizes for games were won
by Albert Mungia and Searle Mil
ler. Late in the afternoon the
guests departed, wishing Alexandra
many more happy birthdays
Nogales international., 1930-06-24

The Nogales Library Board will
hold a meeting Friday morning at
ten-thirty in the library.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24

Winifred and Eleanor Miller re-
turned Sunday from Pasadena,
where they have been visiting their
grandmother for the past fourteen
days.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Friday evening Mr.. Ralph zim-
merman entertained a group of
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
rivers of Skies
BpeUg1' UUaUzof LeSS@

Driving Six means wanting a Six for
good. Driving a Six simply closes the
argument. Driving Six is so different
and better that the miles seem to
repeat, 'sIt's Wise to Choose Six -
Try the Chevrolet Six. s'Step on the
4as'-Or hunt out some hills --Or
thread through the traffic. fe's all
so smo O tn and easy in a Chey-
rOlet Six-so free from las ggin9,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Intentions Filed

Alberto Mendoza and Victoria
Cara, Elsa: Benito Almazan and
Consuelo Garcia, Harnngen: Genaro
Longoria and Maria Hernandez.
Brownsville: Andres Garcia and
Marina Ruiz. Brownsville; Refugic
Galvan and DaIas VaSquez,
Brownsville.
Licenses issued:
Casimiro Vasquez and Buenaven-
tura Salinas. Harrington: Noel b.
Edgar and RoSalee Barber, La Fe-ia;
Teofilo Guerra ard Reyes Delgado.
Brownsville: Fabian Barrientes and
Celestina Alcocer, Harlingen: Miguel
Gonzalez and Maria Corona.
Brownsville; NatNidad Cavazos and
Julia Gonzalez. San Benito: Jesus
Pena and HerrAtnia Gonzalez. San
Benito: r. w. Fenimore and Rosie
Hencerling, Harftngen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Waco Congressman
Leads Cotton Clique

DALLAS. March 25-R-Law-
renee Westbrook OF Waco viii gui6e
the destinies of the Texas Cotton
Cooperative association, formed to
allot federal farm aid TO the cot
ton farmer OF Texas.
Announcement az Westbrook's ap-
pointment Tas made yesterday by
G. o. Moser, vice-president Of the
American cooperative, through
which the Texas association will
work with the Federal farm board.
Moser said all members OF Cow
ernor Moody's special cotton COM
mittee, named TO draw up plans for
the Texas association. representa-
tives OF the Fedora. farm board and
American cotton cooperative and
directors of the Texas farm board
Cotton Federation had approved the
choice.
Westbrook outlined plans for work
OF the association. District head
quarters viii soon be set up through
out the state, with temporary state
headquarters maintained here and
solicitation ~ members viii follow,
Every cotton farmer in the state
viii be eligible for membership.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
VET WORKS IL
YEARSFORPAY
Only One-Legged Man In
Army Is Compensated
After Long Fight

SAN BENrTO, March 25-Doc. C..
6tovall OF Raymondville. who holds
She distinction Of being the only
one-legged man drafted into the
army during the World War, was
here yesterday, jubilant over secur-
ing part Of his back pay and COM
pensation after eleven years.
Stovall was drafted for limited
service. and was put through the
PAGES" in the army, injuries TO
the leg resulting In four more
operations in the past eleven years,
with more lIkelys
About four inches more OF the
leg have been amputated since
Storall was discharged from the
army.
He has been working the past
eleven years to secure government
compensation, as he has not been
able to work and support his wife
and five children As he would had
he not been injured by the hard
training In the army, ana lack OF
medical care at that time.
Recently s. L. Gill Of Raymond
VILE took up his case, and has just
secured s700.
Mr.. Gin expressed the belief that
StovaIi is entitled to much more
money, and said the fight to secure
IL will be continued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
100000 TREES
now AVAILABLE
Arizona Offering Valley
Nursery Stock For
Quarantine Period
Special to The Herald.)

Special TO The Herald.)
HARLINGEN, March 25-Two
hundred thousand citrus fruit trees.
suitable for planting in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley, are now avail
able in nurseries at Phoenix. Arr
IONA, according 10 a representative
OF the nurseries who has arrived
here.
These trees can be shipped into
the Valley ii they are found suit
able. as the Valley has no embargo
against citrus fruit trees from
Arizona.
The trees. II shipped In. may help
10 solve the shortage OF citrus fruit
trees in this section. caused by the
cold damage.
Several Valley developers were
investigating the matter today.
The j.. O. Elgleman land company
at Edinburg some time ago sent a
man to Arizona TO seek trees. and
reported that only a few suitable
trees could BE- found. and that the
price on these was S3.75 each. which
is considered almost prohibitive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
why Folks
Stay Fat

Not always because Of o~ver-eating, but
because a gland is weak. That gland
largely controls nutrition. When il is
weak one may nearly starve, yet stay fat.
Modern physicians the world over
now combat this great cause Of obesity.
And excess fat, in late years, has been
disappearing fast.
Marmola prescription tablets contain
he chief factors which they use. People
a v used them for % years-millions
IF boxes of them. And countless slender
figures everywhere now show the amaz-
ne effects.
Go try this right method to reduce.
Stop starving. Read the book in the box
With the formula and reasons. Ask your
druggist today for a 81 box Of Marmola
md watch the change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
SUMMARY

A disturbance OF considerable IN
tensity was central over the Ohio
Valley and the lower Great Lakes
this morning. attended by cloudy,
unsettled weather and more or less
precipitation practically throughout
the states east Of the Mississippi
river. Moderately high barometric
pressure throughout the western
half Of the United States was at
tended by mostly fair to clear
weather. 1t was considerably cold
or this morning from Texas north
and northcastward TO the Great
Lakes and including the Ohio VAL
ley. and somewhat warmer in the
far northwestern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Fighter Meets Death
In Ring From Blow

TACOMA, Wash. March 25-CR
Counted out by a boxiiiE referee
as he slumped to the canlrls. Frank
Farmer, 39-year-old veteran fight
or, died in the ring last night from
what a deputy coroher faid was a
blow in the stomach. Police today
detained Joe (Spark Phlgl Boyd.
OF Aberdeen. Wash, Farmers heavy
weight opponent, pending an In
quest into the death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

Only two carriers have failed 70
get required number to make trip.
The boys viii be soon talking about
their time in the air by hours in
stead OF minutes.
The two boys getting the trip
Sunday will probably see more Of
the world ut one time than they
have ever dreamed OF seeing at
one look. There In q great race on
as all carriers will want to be the
lucky one and earn this ride. The
plane will zig rag ever Brownsville
as 1t climbs the 1000 feet flight,
taxing from 45 minutes TO an hour
to make the climb. Even with a
clear ceiling the plane will 60 out
of sight, although 1t may be pos
sible to see the plane with very
powerful glasses If the day is clear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

Catholic missionaries are said TO
be besieged by n communist band.
Wang requested the American
authorities TO caution the mission
aries there not to attempt to leave
Ranchow which Is surrounded by
communist bands. His message said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Herald Boy Workers to Get
7wo-M High Airplane Ride

Next Sunday two boys from the
circulation department Of The Her
aid will be taken ur 10000 feet or
two miles above Brownsville. The
time Of departure OF plane viii be
announced later. This trip viii be
given as a reward TO the two turn
ing In the most subscriptions this
week. Les Mauldin will pilot the
Curtis Cabin Plane that viii be
used on this flight. Mr.. Mauldin
states that this viii be a record
altitude flight for a ship leaving
the local field.
The Herald has conducted. a sub
scription campaign among the
carriers for the las. several weeks,
giving airplane rides as reward for
their work. A number of the boys
have already made two trips. One
carrier has three trips TO his credit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Poulos Will Meet
Pierce Thursday,
fspecial to The Herald.l

especial 70 Inc
HARLINGEN, March 25-Ceo.
Poulos. who Is being boosted as a
local fayorite by promoters. will
wrestle Jack Pierce, billed as ctGm-
pion Of the Rockies. at the Fair
park auditorium here Thupsday
night.
Charles Lehman, the Flying rhItch-
man, will take on Joe StetSpn in
the semi-windup. 5tetson has been
satisfying the cash customers out
In Arizona OF late.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
SPECIAL TREE
CARE IS URGED
Stsfe Nursery Inspector
Advises Pruning And
Plenty of Water
Especial to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN, March 25-Unusual

HARLINGEN, March 25-Unusual
care must be taken Of Valley citrus
trees which have been damaged
by the cold weather Of January.
according to z. A. Schattenberg.
state nursery inspector.
Mr.. Schattenberg said that trees
which have been set back must be
handled as carefully as young chill
dren convalescing.
If the trees are given plenty Of
water. and good care. they will get
q new start which viii overcome
the effects II the cold" he said.
"On the other hand II they are
not cared for properly, they will
get a bad start, be stunted. or die,
and viii never make good trees"
He urged Valley citrus owners TO
attend the pruning demonstrations
being given this week by County
Agent Henry Alsneyer in order
to study pruning Of trees that were
hurt by the cold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Rabbis Favor Plan
For Church Forum

FORT WORTH, Tex, March Is
R1-A suggestion that the church
be thrown open to discussion Of pol
itics, economies and sex vas before
the Fourth Kallam Convention OF
Texas Rabbis today.
Rabbi David Lefkowitz. Dallas
president of the Central Conference
OF American RabbiS. made this sug-
gestion az last nights meeting. He
advocated frank discussion Of life'S
paramount problems as a solution
to the loss Of authority OF synagogue
and church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Communists Fire On
American Steamer

SHANGAI, March 25@Rl-The
American LanEste rapids steamer
the flung, was fired upon late yes
terday BY communists waving red
flags. 200 miles above Hankow.
The steamer was subjected to a
sharp rifle barrage. which was re-
turned By the American armed
naval guard aboard the vessel. f.
c. Roberts. member OF the Ameri-
can guard. vas wounded In the left
arm during the skirmish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

that the Karchow mission Is pro-
tected by a detachment OF the 35th
nationalist brigade. and that Gen.
eral Shin Han Tang had been urged
to send endorsements from Man
anfu 10 aid III relieving the mission
aries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
China Moves to Aid
Besieped Mission

PEIPING. China, March 25-tF
&C. II. Wang. nationalist govern
ment foreign minister. today teleg-
Iaphed the American legation here
that renewed measures are being
taken 10 protect missionaries IN
Kanchow. where eleven Roman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

OF Phillips Milk OF Magnesia. Add
II 10 the first bottle or food in the
morning. Older children should be
given q tablespoonful in a glass OF
water. This win comfort the child
make his stomach and bowels easy.
n five minutes he is comfortable
happy. 1t viii sweep the bowels free
~ ali sour. indigestinle food. It op-
crs the bowels IN constipation. colds
Chiicren'5 ailments. Children take
10 Iea1ily because it Is palatable.
p,eas1n<-tasttnc.
Learn i.S many uses for mother
and child Write for the interesting
beck, Useful Information" Address
Th. Phillips Co. IL Hudson St..
New YAK, n. Y. It wiz be sent
FREE
IN buying be sure to get genuine
Phillips MIX Of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed 1t tor over so years.
Mix Of MagneSia" has been the
U. s. Registered Trade Mark Of
The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co.
and its predecessor. Chas II. Phil
lips, since 1875. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Irrigation Districts
Asked to Aid Fund

SAN BENTTO. March 25.-A re-
quest that each irrigation district
in the Lover Rio Grande Valley con-
tribute at the rate OF one-half cent
for each acre of land in the District
toward the funds for the Rio Grande
Valley Inc. is contained in notices
sent out from here to all the district
directors.
The notices we're sent out by
Frank s. Robertson. manager Of the
San Benito irrigation district. who
was named chairman OF the COM
mittee 10 solicit the irrigation dis
tricts.
The quota Of these districts has
been set NJ $500 In the financing
OF Tire organization. Basing the total
g in the Valley roughly at
500 COO. this would be one-haN cent
ner acre for ell the irrigation dis
riots.
Most Of the funds FOR THIS or
~ranization from other resources have
already been received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
RrT1F1SN

First Figures. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yeSter-
day; third. wind velocity et 8 a. m.
fourth, precipitation in last "a
hrff~S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
WHEN CHILD
is FEVERISH.
CROSS, UPSET

Collie. gas. sour
oelchinr. frequent
venting. feverish-
ness. IN babies Ind
children. generally
show food Is souring
in the digestive tract.
When these syInp-
toms appear. give
RnNv "a taacnnonfftl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

Few persons would keen their
present Jobs IL thew fell heir %
81 100000 test BY Or. Harry d.
Kitson. Columbia university psy-
chologist. revealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
JULY 4 ADACE POINTS TO ATHLETICS AND CUBS AS REPEATERS
q. N. I. WRESTLING
TOURNAMENT OPENS
Seven Falls in Five Matches
Scored az Youthful SOL
diers CrappIs

Fort Lincoln's Citizens Military
Training camp wrestling tournament
got off to q flying start with five
classy matches last evening.
Albert E. Johnson, Ray, won from
Hugh B. Dunlop, jamestown, in the
middleweight class. johnson won the
first fall In l minute Is seconds, the
second in one minute Z seconds.
In the welterweight class, James B.
Connolly, New England, won from Ar
mold G. Orvedal, Dunn Center, pin
ming his opponent in 1:50 and lis.
In the most scientific bout Of the
evening, Wayne Scott, Fargo, took his
match from Perry w. Cottingham,
Sturgis, s. D. Neither was able to
obtain a fall in the first five minute
period, Scott having a two second ad-
vantage. The Faygoan succeeded in
pinning his opponent in m minute
As seconds in the second period, how
ever. This match was in the light
weight class.
In the featherweight class Eugene
Coutree, st. John, took his match
from Jacob Selva. Crosby, with one
fall and q time lead. Another match
in the same class saw Kenneth L.
Coffing, Regent, winning over Guy
Houchen, Bullhead. 8. D., in a thrill
ing battle with two straight falls, in
1928 and lao.
Entertainment after the program
was provided by the Bismarck XII
wants club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
Fans Get Refund
# Either Tuffy
Or Johnny Fouls
Money Will Be Turned Back
Through Ticket Sale for
Rematch Battle

Chicago, July 1.-P-Customers at
tending the Johnny Risko-T uffy Grit
fiths heavyweight match at the Chi
cago stadium tomorrow night have
been promised financial protection
from a foul by Sidney Strotz, presi-
dent of the stadium.
IF the match ends in a foul" strotz
promised, I'VE will deduct the amount
Of the forfeited purse from the gross
receipts Of q rematch between the two
fighters. Each ticket will be reduced
in price accordingly, so that a Gus
toner who paid 81, for instance, for
Wednesday nights bout can see the
second fight for IS cents"
Rules Of the Illinois state athletic
commission provide forfeit Of purses
except bare training expense, in case
Of fouls.
Risko and Griffith wound up their
training today for the match, which
is q comeback affair for each. Riskt
was a slight favorite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
CAPITAL GOLFERS TO
have MIDGET COURSE
1e-HoIe Layout, With AZ Par,
Being Built for Use Of
Busy Persons

Bismarck in a few days will play
golf on q miniature 18-hole course
the first Of its kind In North Dakota.
With the popularity OF the midget
fairways and green's spreading over
the United States rapidly, c~onstruc-
ton on the Capital City dwarf course
was begun this week.
The course will be located immedl-
ately south Of the Wachter warehouse,
at the corner of Front avenue and
Fifth street. and will be open for pa
tronage probably Wednesday or
Thursday, it has been announced by
the operators, Fred E. Erickson and
Julius Barrett.
On this course golfers will use regu-
lation sized golf balls and will play all
shots with putters. Water hazards,
trees, and bunkers will not be lack
ing. The course win be open to use
from early in the morning to late at
night. Eight huge floodlights are
being installed to light the course
after shutdown.
Blueprints Of the course were pre-
pared by Saunders and johnson, Rap
i'd City, 8. D., and G. r. McConous-
ley, Bismarck, is in charge Of laying
out the course Par for the ID holes
will be Al strokes. Players may COM
plete the l8 holes from half an hour
to an hour.
The management expects to offer
weekly prizes for low scores, holes in
one, and other golfing achievements
potrnns will he charged a nominal
| sum for each Is holes played.