davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

FOR SALE-Good work horse and
milk goat, Bert T. Moore, Cove.
1886
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

Portraits, in folders, sl.5O per dozen.
Call Norman Edison, Red 1858 for ap-
pointment. 3ltfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09
Felix Knows His Fashions
PAGE FIVE

1|Fr',
VI u
FOR SALE-Forest wood first growth
Sc and $3.50 per cord, Blk. 1923.
l2tfp
FOR SALE-5-weeks old cockerels, Sc
each. Red 972. 35c
FOR SALE-Waterfront, not acreage,
very desirable, specially priced, x.
Van House, Red ll0l. 35tfc
FOR SALE-Strawberry crates, tic
each; logan or raspberry crates lSc.
Louis Deppman, Bl. 1874. S5tfc
FOR SALE-4Oo exceptionally fine
pullets from certified 100 per cent
blood tested stock, no. old June
10th. ALI Norket, Black 1871. 33tfc
FOR SALE-FOREST WOOD. ALSO
trucking wanted. Phone RED 1898.
f3tfc
FOUND-Young bird dog License No.
M7l2-3l-32. Inqire at News-Record.
FOR sALE-My 4-room cottage with
bath, cement basement, furnace,
laundry tubs; pretty shrubbery, dog
woods, garden. Price $4,000. Terms.
Geo. T. Thompson, Ellisport. 33-3sc
FOR SALE-Good work horse and
milk goat, Bert T. Moore, Cove.
$3.50
FOR RENT-Store space in brick
building at vashon. Inquire Howard
. Hansen. 33tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE for any kind
of chickens, 90 mo old heifer calf.
Woo Boo, Red l41. 33tfc
FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS FOREST
and mill wood. See us about
quantity prices. England and
Petersen 6tf
FOR SERvICE-Guernsey bull ON
A. T. Tjomsland place. S. Swanson,
Red 152.
CEMENT and brick work, plastering.
First class work. Prices right. Get
your repair work done now. H. I.
Monning, Vashon, Red AZ. lStfc
FOR SALE = Msrshel strawberry
plants and logenberry tips. H. B.
Babcock, Red lS3. 22tfc
FOR SALE-Spray machine, tents,
currant plants, strawberry plants,
house, barn and roof paint. Home
Sundays. Black 1858. 22tfc
FOR SALE-Farm implements and
tools of various kinds belonging to
the Rindal farm. Inquire Al Sund-
berg. 28tfc
FOR RENT
FOR RENT = House on beach at
vashon Heights, available June LIST.
Howard H. Hansen, Black s9l. 29tf
FOR Rents room, newly decorated
house, north of Beall Poultry ranch,
Sl2.50 per month, Red 1872. 32tfc.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. Red
42. 32tfc
FOR RENT House at vashon
Heights j. A. Gelger 14tfc
---~-------~-------~--------
WHEN YOU WANT LUMBER sEB
Sundberg about it. With England
g. Petersen. IA
SEATTLE DAILY TIMES. DAILY
only per month, soc; Sunday only,
month. 45c; daily and Sunday.
month, 85c; travellers Insurance rate.
81 to Times subscribers: ago 1860
Mrs. G. L. Tjomsland. phone Red III.
PEEP o. DAY DELIVERY - ONE
jump ahead of the sun. That's the
kind Of service you want and the
Post-Intelligencer is the paper that
gives It, We deliver to your home.
Daily and Sunday 81 month; daily
only Coo month; Sunday only. 45c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

FOR SALE-My 4-room cottage with
bath, cement basement, furnace,
laundry tubs; pretty shrubbery, dog
woods, garden. Price $4,000. Terms.
Geo. T. Thompson, Ellisport. 33-3sc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

FOR FOREST WOOD. ALSO
trucking wanted. Phone RED 1893.
+ f3tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = House on beach at
vashon Heights, available June LIST.
Howard H. Hansen, Black 99l. 29tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

GENERAL TRUCKING. ALL KINDS
Of heavy hauling and moving. NJ r.
Dunsford, Phone Red 1888. 12-l-tt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE for any kind
of chickens, 20 mo old heifer calf.
Woo Boo, Red l4l. 33tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

GEORGE WALLS IS BUYING PouL-
try for A. G. Frye. He will give the
highest market price. Phone Black
1893. cato
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

FOR RENT-store space in brick
building at vashon. Inquire Howard
. Hansen. 33tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

FOR sALE-FIRST CLASS FOREST
and mill wood. See us about
quantity prices. England and
Petersen 6tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

FOR sERvIcE-Guernsey bull on
A. T. Tjomsland place. S. Swanson,
Red l52.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

TRACTOR WORK BY DAY OR CON-
tract. Louis Deppman. Black 73A.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

CEMENT and brick work, plastering.
First class work. Prices right. Get
your repair work done now. H. I.
Monning, Vashon, Red AZ. l3tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

FoUND-Young bird dog License No.
M7l2-3l-32. Inqire at News-Record.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

FOR RENT-6 room, newly decorated
house, north of Beall Poultry ranch,
sl2.50 per month, Red 1872. 32tfc.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

FOR sALE-Farm implements and
tools of various kinds belonging to
the Rindal farm. Inquire Al Sund-
berg. 2Stfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

FOR SALE = Marshel strawberry
plants and logenberry tips. H. B.
Babcock, Red lS3. 22tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

FOR sALE-Spray machine, tents,
currant plants. strawberry plants,
house, barn and roof paint. Home
Sundays. Black 1858. 22tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Red
40. 32tfc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
LIVING COST
 FARMER $50

Bozeman, Mont. (UP)-A family living on a farm near Bozeman lived we'll for 10 months on a cash outlay of $50. Their farm provid- ed the rest.
 MT and Mrs J. B. Holmes of Benchland, Judith Basin county, are not troubled by the fiuctuation of the grain market. They make their farm produce their living.
 Up to November 1 of this year their cash living expenses totaled $50.O3. They live well, too. For use this winter they have stored 143 quarts of canned vegetables. 126 quarts of canned fruit, a good sup- ply of canned meat and @ quantity of root crops.
 Holmes is a wheat farmer on a fairly large scale. He farms en- tirely with machinery. But in addi- tion, he has large garden and many chickens.
 The flock of chickens, in addi- tion to supplying the family with eggs and meat, brought in $20.61 from eggs.
 The fruit and meat, which was canned, was bought when prices were low and quality high.
 Even the wheat, which was a drug on the market this year, played part in the Holmes lar- der. When the scoop in the flour bin at the Holmes home began to scrape the bottom, Holmes loaded @ truck with wheat and drove to a nearby mill, where he exchanged it at the rate of three bushels for 100 pounds of flour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
NEA Service Writer

Although the fritter has lost some of its prestige as a separate course or entree in the dinner menu, the fruit fpitter is welcom- ed as a dessert and the fritter of meat or vegetable as a main dish in the supper or luncheon menu.
 Fritters also provide an attrac- tice and easy way to use up left overs. Not only is 1t possible to combine left-overs that are too small to serve separately, but the fritter batter acts as an calender and serves to make the dish more interesting both in appearance and flavor.
 Since fritters are a fried food, some homemakers may be in doubt as to their digestibility. But fried food, if properly cooked and not eaten in too great amounts, is perfectly wholesome and permis- sible for anyone with a properly functioning digestive tract. Small children and invalids are, of course, expected.
 A certain amount of care and thought must be used in planning the menu in which fritters are in- cluded. Remember that the fritter furnishes calories and bulk but lacks minerals and vitamins. Fresh vegetables and milk dishes should always be served with fritters in order to provide balanced meal.
 How to Heat the Fat.
 Tn cooking fritters, the most inn por,ant factor is the temperature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
I SISTER MARY,S
 KITCHEN

of meat and vegetables or fish and vegetables.
 Meat fritters are often served with a tomato or Hollandaise sauce. Finely chopped ham and pineapple fritters are delicious served with raisin sauce. Fruit fritters, such as peach, apple and pineapple are very good served with maple syrup.
 There are several ways of mak- ing fritter batter, but the follow ing rule is inexpensive and sure to be good.
 Fritter Batter.
 One egg, 1-2 cup milk or water, 1-2 teaspoon salt, cup flour, tea spoons baking powder, 1 table, spoon melted butter, 1-2 to 1 cup extra material.
 Beat egg until light with milk 1-2 teaspoon salt, l cup flour, Z teaspoons baking powder, l table, spoon melted butter, 1-2 to l cup extra material.
 Beat egg until light with milk or water. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Add to first mixture with melted butter. Mix until smooth and add extra mate- rial which has been drained. Drop from tiup of spoon into deep hot fat. Drain on. crumpled paper when done.
 Two tablespoons sugar can be added to the ritter batter when fruit Is used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

of the deep fat. The correct tenn perature is 370 degrees Fahren- heit during the cooking process. The fat should be heated to 385 degrees r. when the batter is drop- ped into it, for the cold food low CTS the temperature. If the bread test is used, the fat should be hot enough to brown. an inch cube of bread in GO seconds. Increase heat slightly as food is added to pre- vent fat from being cooled below the necessary temperature.
 The time for cooking the aver- age-size fritter Is from six to seven minutes. The crust should be a crisp, golden grown and the inside thoroughly cooked in that length of time.
 Fritter batter Is a "drop" bat ter, but even so there are different degrees of stiffness. A good way to determine whether the batter is stiff enough is to drop a teaspoon ful of batter in the hot fat. If the batter keeps its shape, the mix ture Is thick enough to cook. If 1t spreads and separates, a little more flour should be added.
 From one-half to one cup of solid material is allowed for each cup of ritter batter. The mate rial may consist of meat or fish, vegetables or fruit, combinations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
STATE HEALTH
 OFFICERS FEARS AN EPIDEMIC
Penn Declares MaInutri- ton Weakening Resis-
 ance of Citizens

Harrisburg, Pa-An appeal to Pennsylvanians to help effect some measures which by relieving priva- ton in the state will dispel the looming apparition of death of dis ease, has been issued by Dr Tho dore B. Appel, state secretary of health.
 1T can forecast from infornna- ton to this office that unless some measures are provided to counter act the results of privation, the health outlook for next year will be very dark" he said.
 Conditions will be especially bad if an epidemic of any kind devel- ops. he said
 Those whose resistance to dis ease has been lessened by mal- nutrition will be in greater danger of succumbing, he noted.
 Dr Appel drew parallel be- tween present conditions and those which prevailed in 1918, when the great influenza epidemic swept the country.
 He displayed charts on influenza deaths. Zigzag lines graphically representing increases and de- creases in the "fu" death rate over q period of years, shot up to a peak far above the general level. under the 1918 date.
 That steeplelike peak may be setn again in death and disease rate charts next year, unless some meas ures to assume proper food. cloth- ing and shelter for the states many needy citizens are provided, he em- phasiZed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
HAIR DRYER
 NOW DRIES HAY

Berkeley, Col.--The beauty parlor, which makes beautiful women more beautiful, and ordin-- ary women into Hollywood actresses, has come to the aid of the farmer and enabled him to save his hay crop.
 The hair dryer, which cuts down skull laundry work, applied to farming, has proved a super. lative hay dryer, experiments of Prof Roy Bainer, of the University of California, reveal.
 Artificial hay drying means Q greener cutting and consequent saving of leaves. The farmer has been up against 1t heretofore, when 1t came to drying hay. De- spite his best efforts, he usually was caught by rain. which bleached out the color and re- duced vitamin A, which makes COW contented.
 Hay is now dumped into a dry CT, Bainer states. at a cost of about $5.25 per ton. Cows fed machine dried hay, roll up their eyes, ex- claim "U-u-m!" and add another inch to the cream line on the milk bottle without being told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
LARGE POTASH
 DEPOSIT WORKED

Carlsbad, N. Acknowledgements of the largest deposits of potash in the world will be undertaken after construction of a narrow gauge railroad from the deposits to the United States Potash com pany's refinery, near here, Is com pleted.
 Officials of the company declare the deposits will furnis. sufficient potassium to supply all demands for the mineral in this country.
 The deposits are being worked to some extent at the present time, but the completion of the railroad will increase transportation fa- ciIities and make possible the full development.
 c. E. Zabriskie, company vice. president, who was here recently. said the development would con- tinue despite the decreased de- mand for fertilizer and other. prod ucts of a potash refinery, due to lessened farm and industrial activ- ity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

Announcement is made that George Rector, of Broadway's fa- nous "Rector's' has become asso- eiated with the "Our Daily Food" radio program, sponsored by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company. Mir Rector's first ap- pearance on the air took place last night over the NBC-WEAF network and the NBC-WJZ net work.
 ! From 1899 to 1919, 20 glamor- ous years along the Great White Way" Rector's was name which brought visions of dining and win ing in their fullest sense. Celeb Titles of the stage, society, and politics alike made Rector's Il rem dezvous which was world famous. George Rector, son of the Charles Rector who left Lockport. Pennsylvania with his chum Mar shall Field to make his fortune, studied law at Cornell, but de- serted the ranks of the barristers to follow the call of the cafe. Ills father believed in thoroughness: hence the son of the house worked iil the kitchen of Rector's in Times Square for two years, then was ap- prenticed to the chef of the Cafe de Paris in Paris. and later to the celebrated Marguery's of Paris.
 When at the Cafe de Paris, young Rector was decorated with the "cordon bleu" for the culin- Ary perfection of n meal he cooked for Oscar, king s0f sweden, at a state luncheon given by President Loubet.
 Returning 10 the United states,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Rector To Conduct
 A& P Food Program
Famous Old Broadway Restaurant Proprietor to Act
 as Food ConsuItant and Cuisine Director

George opened the Rectors on Broadway, where he was host to such personalities as Enrico Ca russo, Sarah Bernhardt. the van. derbilt, Charles Schwab. Diamond Jim" Brady and others whose names held sway during those tu' multuous twenty years.
 MT Rector, since his retirement completed & series of articles en- titled "The Girl from Rectors and "A Cooks Tour" In collabora., ton with Arthur Bugs" Baer, anu which was published in "The Sat urday Evening Post, "
 On the "Our Daily Food pro- gram, George Rector will act as food consultant and director or cuisine, continuing his role as the man makes everyday food ap- peal to the epicure."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
TOMORROW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit sections, cereal, cream potch- ed eggs, graham mullins, milk coffee.
 LUNCHEON: H m and pineapple fritters with raisin sauce, head lettuce hearts, floating island, ginger snaps, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Stew of mutton and vegetables with rice, spinach with lemon sauce, jellied lime and cheese salad, cocoanut cream pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

A fruit cocktail which is a little different" is made by arranging sections of peeled grapefruit on lettuce leaves and pouring a little dressing, such as is served with oysters and shrimp, over the whole thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Menu

Breakfast-Grape juice with lem- on juice, cereal, cream, waffles, syrup, milk, coffee.
 soup, crou- tons, cocoanut salad, rye bread, chocolate bread pudding, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Boiled corned beef with potatoes and cabbage, corn bread, hot beets in piquant sauce. can- ned pears with cocoanut ginger- bread, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
CAFETERIA PARTIES

Successful hostesses this winter are finding 1t easy for them and pleasant for their guests when they arrange table with the mak- ings and let guests help them selves. Plates of hors doeuvres. different kinds of cheese, sliced cold cuts. filters for sandwiches, new and fancy crackers and sliced bread should be artistically arr ranged, and plates, knives and spoons stacked up for guests to help themselves.
 
 A German air service operating in Columbia has reduced passen- ger rates one-third, and eliminated ''personal weight" charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

Nearly on-third of Germany's rude oil production is from the wells drilled recently in the old Volkenroda potash mine shaft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

A new kind of cheese bread is perfectly delicious when toasted. It is really as delectable as cheese sandwiches and much easier to digest.
 Hand blown Mexican glass in cloudy green shades is finding much favor this season. There are charming salad plates and glasses, as well as complete dinner sets, if you are one who prefers things which match.
 Glass soup plates are new this year. You buy thens to match your salad plates and the combi- ne<ion of the glass with your reg ular dinner sets is quite fascinat- ing.
 If you have trouble cleaning your baking dishes, buy glass ones. Then wash beautifully and are quite attractive if you wish to serve the food in them for infor- nal occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

By new routing. ari-service travelling time between Havana, Cuba, and Buenos Aires, Argentine, will be shortened one day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Bishop to
Officiate
at Wedding

Marriage of Miss Mary Emily
Bingham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edmund Herbert Bingham, TO Rus
sell Frazier PierSon will take place
at 4 this afternoon at the home of
the brides parents, 1929 North Illi-
nois street. The bridegroom Is the
son of Mrs. Pearl Frazier Pierson,
Granville, o.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Char
trand will perform the ceremony.
Spring flowers in pastel shades will
be arranged about the house.
The bride win wear her travelling
suit of beige wool, trimmed with
silver fox, and will wear plack hat
and accessories. Her shoulder cor
sage will be of scarlet ansmoueS
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Rush is Attendant
Miss Martha Ann Rush, Cincin-
natl, cousin of the bride, will be
her only attendant. She will wear
a suit of cadet blue, trimmed with
white, and will wear blue acces-
series. She will wear a shoulder
corsage of Sweetheart roses and
forget-me-notS.
Charles Pierson, Toledo, o., will
be best man for his brother.
An informal reception will follow
the ceremony, after which the bride
and bridegroom will leave by motor
for a wedding trip. On their re-
turn they will be at home at 3777
North Meridian street.
Society Editor of Times
Out-of-town guests will be Mrs.
Pierson. Mrs. w. j. Rush, Cincin-
natl; Mrs. Frank Hagan and daugh-
ter Kathleen, and Miss Virginia
Snow, Chicago; Mrs. Kathleen Snow
Stringer, Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. O'Malley, Boston.
The bride is a graduate of Butler
university, and for the last year has
been society editor Of The Indian
apolis, Times. Mr.. PierSon is q
graduate of Denison university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Missionary Education Institute
VIII COnUene i'm City May2

Missionary Education institute
will hold it's third annual meeting
in indianapolis, May 2, 3 and 4, at
the Broadway Methodist church.
The institute is conducted under the
auspices of the National Missionary
Education Movement, cooperating
with UNCONVENTIONAL and inter-de-
nominational agencies.
The purpose of the institute is to
serve the interests of area, state,
and local leaders, teachers in con-
ferenceS, and local churches in In
diana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, and Kentucky.
Among the leaders and advisors
to appear on the program are:
The Rev. Walter E. Getty. New York;
DR.. T. H. P. Sailer, New York; Mrs. Stella
Brummitt, Evanston, ILL.,; Miss Ruth Helm
miller, Cleveland; DR.. Bruce Kinney, Mrs.
w. F. Rothenburger, and the Rev. G. A.
Burch, indianapolis, and Miss Myrtle
Huckleberry, Franklin, Ind.
The Rev. A. H. Backus, director of
religious education for the Indian
apolis area of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, is chairman of the COM
mittee on promotion and publicity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Golf Slate
Announced
at Avalon

Mrs. Vance Oathout, chairman Of
women's golf activities at Avalon
Country club, has announced the
women's golf schedule for the sea-
son:
Mrs. Oathout'S committee includes
Mrs. Roy Van Horn, in charge of
handicaps and rules, assisted by
Mrs. E. c. Hervey and Mrs. Glenn
Howe; Mrs. Robert Craig and Mrs.
E. William Lee in charge of prizes,
and Mrs. William M. Hutchinson, in
charge of publicity.
The first meeting of the associa-
ton will be held Tuesday. Play in a
blind par tournament will begin at
$50 and luncheon will follow at l.
Players may start until $50.
The seasons program follows:
April Irregular Tuesday play.
April 26-Medal tournament.
May 3-Guest day tournament.
May 10-First day of play for Avalon
pins.
May 17-Final day of play for Aavalon
pins Low scores for the SO holes play are
awarded the pins.
May 2S-Indianapolis women's Golf As
ISOLATION at Avalon.
May Irregular Tuesday play.
May S1-Mrs. Vance Oathout and Mrs.
E. william Lee, birthday tournament.
June Guest day tournament.
June 1.-Two team match tournament.
June indianapolis Women's Golf
Association city tournament at Broadmoor
| Country club.
June 2s-Feature tournament. hostesses:
Mrs: Robert L. Craig and Mrs. Herman
july 5-Guest day tournament.
July indianapolis Women's Golf AS
ISOLATION play at Willowbrook.
| July 12-Feature tournament, Mrs. Ray
Van Horn and Mrs. E. c. Hervev hoStesSeS
July 1s-22-State tournament at Soutf
Bend.
July Irregular Tuesday play.
July 26-Two club tournament.
Aug. 2-Guest day tournament.
Aug. 9-Feature tournament. hostesses
Mrs. Glen Howe and Mrs. William Hutch
Aug. 15-Indianapolis women's Golf AS
ISOLATION play at Meridian Hills Countr.
Aug. 16-Indianapolis Women's Golf AS
ISOLATION play at Highland Country club.
Aug. 2S-26-Avalon championship tourn
ament.
Sept. indianapolis Womens Golf AS
club.
Sept. 13-Medal tournament with put
ting contest for Warmer trophy.
Sept. 20-Regular Tuesday play.
Sept. 27-Annual razzberry tournament
Oct A Election of officers: Prizes award
ed for reduced handicaps. Prizes awardet
for ringer scores.
The following rules have beer
made for Tuesday tournament play
Players will meet at $3.50 and no on
will be permitted to enter 1S-hole tourna
mentS after $50.
Those having handicap of 80 may en-
ter nine-hole tournaments up to 10 O'Clock
Players will be divided into two group
for ringer and handicap prizes Thos
group and those with handicaps of Is to 8
will form another.