davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
DELEGATES
 ARE ELECTED
Reports on Military Ball Approved By Members
 at Meeting Last Night

C0mmander Harold Green pre- sided at the special meeting of Da- vid Fannick Post, No. ei, Jewish War Veterans, last evening at the home of Morris shapiro. si Kines- bury street. All committee reports on the first annual military ball last Sunday eEening received the unanimous approval of the attend ing members. The next meeting of the post will be held Thursday Nov- ember 2l.
 All members are urgently re- quested to report at the Knights of Pythias club rooms on North Main street at i:30 o'clock Sunday after noon to participate in the Armis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
SECOND CHURCH
 ADMITS GROUPS
New Members Received on
 Profession of Faith and By Letter

Many new members wer received Into the fellowship of the Second Congregational church recently, 1t was announced this morning by Rev pr. John Q. Walker. rector.
 They include; On Profession of Faith street.
 Doris Arlene Brown. ss Grove street.
 Mrs, James Q, Edmond, sa wsllss street.
 Marjorie Parker. aa Cherry street. Irving Q. apiers. A Myman street. Chester GpieTs. 24 Wynan street. Mrs. Laura TToskey. 70 Webb street.
 Albert West, @ wateFvllle street. Frederick West. es wateFville street.
 By Letter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Homer D. Bronson, IT.. q Kingshury street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Harrison Brown. 60 Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Hurtnett. Highland Avenue Extension. Naug- atRick.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl R. Cooley, lsa Greenwood avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Gibson, 60 Granger street.
 Miss Emily lies. a50 Columbia Boulevard.
 Miss Verna M. Martin. 30 Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Seed, 6 Ridgewo0d street.
 Miss Martha solhelm. stillson road. Carl Turhlom. Ss Starview avenue. Mrs. Albert West. % Waterville street,
 Mrs, Q, clifford West. % Water. vile street. Afhllate Members
 Mr. and Mrs. William w. Vos- hurgh, JT. i9i Buckingham street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
|EAAEG SPEAKS ON
 NEWS GATHERING

An lntEreEzlng tax on -NewB nzf hDw G is Rallaene6S uns Elrzn before the CEnsEal F. 1z- q. A- forum lnst night hg George Halg of the Re- publican staff. Tlae zpeakEr outlined the work ng the nep1FtHE and told nf the situations faced by o0rreapnad- enks abroad an gathering the fnctx He rated Richard Harding Dawis Nellie Ely and Russell Owen nB the most outstanding ace reporters oi the decade. Afr. Haig told Of the mechanical side of newspaper work stressing the importance of capable wire operators.
 The forum was presided over hy Raymond J. Banning. city editor Of the Waterbury American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 J. J. O'DONNELL

John ,. oDonnei. who is to be married on Monday. gas the guest of honor at a bachelor dinner last night at the Log Cabin on East Farm street. The afair was spon- sored by the sportsmen of the Hope
 vile section. Raymond French was toastmaster and remarks were made by William Hank" oDonnell, Cas- per 6pearo. Harry Leary, Pete 0ug- lielmo, Guerini Dimuzio, William Semple, Angelo Rotella, Marvin Lawlor, Robert Hawkins and John Murphy. Jack Stevens, Peter oug- lielmo and Robert Hawkins enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

tice Day parade. All are asked to wear their regulation caps.
 With reference to the state meet ing which will be held at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute next Tuesday evening it was announced that both the Auxiliary and post members report at 8 o'clock as many matters of importance will be discussed. The following members were appointed delegates: William Schneer. Joseph Reiner and Jack Rutman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
TRIBUTE PLANNED
 FOR ELKS' RULER

The Waterbury Lodge Of Elks will Join with other lodges of the eonp- try iD hanoFing Past Grand Exalted RMlef John q, Planning Of Calif0r- nia n a special program on the evening of November al, Prank F, Bailey, past exalted ruler of the los cal lodge has been named chalFman of the Waterbury meeting and will select . speaker, The past grand chief officer Of the Elks Is being hoD0Fed for the excellent and efsls elent manner ln which he conducted hls office being responsible for plaeE In9 the Elks in an unprecedented position as Co strength and finances,
 wlllssden, England, has named q telephone exchange for Str Eds EaFd klgaF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

'The biggest and best juvenile revue ever staged"--is the man. ner an which William Mclean. manager Of the Universal Stu. dles put C. when asked about the blg Juvenile musical which E te he presented at the Ham llsan park pavilion next Monday afternoon fer the benefit of Che Uncle Harry Christmas fund. The show will get underway at S;ae o'clock. An details may he had daily by tuning In to the Uncle Harry Reads the Fun- niesa period on WATR.
 Thanks to Edward Fltxpat. rick oe the Poli theateE, an ex. eellent simplifying system is bee Ing Installed on the stage 60 that the show win have . real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Club Activities

was completed last night with Lieu tenant Colonel William J. Shanahan officiating. The post will be repre- sented ct the joint installation of officers of the P. c. Vigneulles Post, and Auxiliary. I'D Veterans, at Py- thian hall, November 18th. A dona- ton was voted for the general hos- pital fund of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
DONATES $lOO

Another siOo donation to the ktal- ian Red Gross was voted last night at a meeting of the Frigentina So- ciety. Plans are underway to raise another si0O. The society was the first Italian-American society to do- nate sl00 over two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Clan MeAInin

Members of out of town clans were present last night at the meet ing of Clan MeAlpin in Foresters' hall Entertainment was provided by . quartet consisting of Allan MaiT, David Gowans. James Burton and David Carmichael. Thomas Hynes of Hartford sang Scottish songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

big time touch. No tickets are being sold in advance, but all are urged te be on hand early to be assured of admiftance.
 The cast wilI be comprised Of approximately 4o juvenile stars from the Universal Studios, plus the new Uncle Harry band and Sonny LaFiamme. Ali Of the latest song hits from the radio world will be featured while a dancing chorus Of eight girls win be another feature.
 Don't forget. the big show Is scheduled for Hamilton park pavilion next Monday afternoon under the combined direction Of the Universal VoesI and Dance studios in the Brown building. Plan ta be on hand and help Q worthy cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
GRAHAM DELEGATE
 AT STATE MEETING

John E, Graham of the Water bury Are department win attend Q special meeting of the executive committee of the Connecticut state Fremen's Association. at New Ha- ven next Thursday, Graham Is New Haven County vice.president of the state organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Naval Veterans

Members of the Waterbury Naval Veterans Association will meet at the spanish War Veterans rooms in the armoFy Sunday at i:s0 o'clock preparatory to marching in the Armistice day parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Canton Martin

4 card party for members of Cam ton T. R. Martin Auxiliary, odd Fel- lows win be held tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Hackman, 4 supper and fair will be held peeemher.S 1t was announced at last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
I n nR ninnar

Canton T. R. Martin and Auxil- iaEy Of Odd Fellows will attend a party to be given in honor of pr. oFville Rector of Bridgeport to-mog- row night in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

VIZ. W. Ritual Ritualistic installation of officers of Wheeler-young Post. V. F. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

paddlngton district of London hac outlawed loudspeakers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
PLAYLETS TONIGHT

Two playlets and several musical selections will feature the ckildrens program to be presented tonight at the recently renovated Chase Parg House at 7:3o o'clock. Miss Eleanor Culhane is director of the cast.
 eral cities. He was bound over to the federal court for trial after a hearing in this city before U. s. Commissioner Harry KrasOw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Pythlan Sisters

EytAaAA ekstekb
 A ehlldren's party will follow the next meeting of Miriam Temple, Pythian Sisters. November 2l, Mary Frank, Lillian Lubarsky, and Mimi !, 0reenblatt will celebrate their birthdays by being hostesses at the party.
 The Sigma Chl Sorority held their regular weekly meeting at their club rooms on Bank street. Follow ing the business meeting refresh- ments were served. Those attene- ing were; Misses Mary Donnelly, Alice Fox, Eleanor Lotyis, Adele Carey, Florence and Wanda 6klbiD- ski. Arlene Keege. Dolores Gabriel, Eslelle Planges and Anita Johnson, Peg o'oonnor is a new member Of the club,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Carl OuenWeg Dead

Carl o. Duenweg. 962 N. Drexel-
az, photo engravcr for Rhodes, Hice
& Etter Engraving Co. died last
night at ST. Francis Hospital. fol-
lowing an emergency operation per-
formed Monday.
Mr.. Duenweg. who was 46. had
been in st. Anthony's Hospital Terre
Haute, two weeks under the care
of DR.. Rudolph Duenweg, his
brother, who is chief surgeon at the
hospital. She had returned to In
dianapOliS Saturday.
He was an employe of The In
dianapOlis Times engraving depart
ment before the World War, and
left that position to enlist in the
Photographic division of the aerial
squad. He was q member of the
Masonic lodge and the Photo En-
gravers' Union.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Irene Duenweg. and a number OF
relatives in Terre Haute Funeral
services and burial will be in Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
PRIVATE BURIAL
TOMORROW FOR
WIFE OF DOCTOR
Mrs. Florence R. Noble to
Be Laid at Rest in
Crown Hill.

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Florence Robb Noble. wife Of DR..
Thomas B. Noble. well-known In
dianapolis physician, who died Mon
day at her home, 48th-st and Michi-
ga9-rd, will be hello at IL tomorrow
in the home. Burial will be in
Crown HILL
Mrs. Noble was 60. She was born
in Charlottesville, and came TO In
dianapolis 40 years ago.
Surviving are the widower; a son,
DR.. Thomas B. Noble Jr., also an
, indianapolis physician; a daughter,
Mrs. Russell w. Johnston, Indian
apolis. and three sisters, Mrs. H. J.
Krugg, Houston; Mrs. katherine
Bridges, Los Angeles, and Ms. c.
T. Osborn: Minneapolis. and six
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Deputy Recorder Dead

John Deffenbaugh, 265 S. Airing
ton-av. deputy county recorder,
died last night Of heart disease,
while en- route to his home with
Thomas Bridges, another deputy.
Mr.. Deffenbaugh who was 55. had
started to a meeting of precinct
committeeman in the Fidelity Trust
Building, when he became i'll. He
stopped Mr. Bridges. also en- route
to the meeting, on Pennsylvania-s st,
and asked to be taken home. Before
they arrived there, Mr.. Deffenbaugh
died.
John Faber, credit manager Of
the Colonial Furniture Co, with
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Deffenbaugh
made their home, called the coroner,
who released the body to the Vehling
Funeral Home.
Mr.. Dehenbaugh had been in the
county recorders Office since the first
election of Ira Haymaker as re-
Corder. Before holding the Office
of deputy recorder he had served
20 years as shipping clerk of the
Van Camp Hardware and Iron Co.
He was precinct committeeman Of
the Second Precinct, Eighteenth
Ward, and a member of Our Lady Of
Lourdes Roman Catholic Church,
Warren Township Democratic Club
Snd the Marion County Democratic
Club.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Flora ID. Defenbaugh, and a sister,
Mrs. Harry Dulinski. Dayton, o.
Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today. Services probably
will be held Friday morning, in Our
Lazy of Lourdes Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
PAY as You re Paid

Pay small sum doVn on any clothing purchase
of $50 or more; balance in IS Ueekly pdymentsl
Small carrying charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Ruth Harper Burial

Funeral services for Ruth Lyle
Harper, 9-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Harper. who died in
Cincinnati yesterday. will be held at
, tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk
Funeral Home, $3.50 Station-St
Burial will be in Washington Park
Cemetery.
The family formerly lived in In
dianapolis, but had moved to Gin
cinnati several months ago
Surviving are the parents. the
grandmother, Mrs. Louesia Pitcher
2915 n. Sherman-dr, a brother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
CordeIia Harris Dead

The funeral of Mrs. Cordelia S.
Harris, who died yesterday at her
home, $40 N. Bosart-av, will be held
at 10 tomorrow in the Linwood
Christian Church, conducted by the
Rev. E. E. Norman and the Rev.
Guy Hoover. Burial will be n
Franklin.
Mrs. Harris, who was "a, was a
member of the Disciples of Christ
Church.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Effie L. Cunningham, former editor
of the Missionary Tidings, with
whom she lived, and three sisters,
Mrs. Emma j. Sellers, Franklin;
Mrs. Mamie A. Clore, indianapolis,
and Mrs. Lula Linton, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
BACKACHE
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter
PoisonS and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights.

When your Kidneys are clogged and
your bladder Is irritated and elimina-
ton Is irregular and painful. you need
Gold Medal HARLEM oil Capsules. A
fine harmless stimulant and diuretic
that always works and costs bur S.
cents ST any modern drug store Its
one good. safe way to put healthy ac
tivity into Kidneys and bladdar-vou'll
sleep sound the whole night :hru. But
be SURF and get GOLD MEDAL-richt
from Harlem in Holland-you are as
sured OF results.
Other symptoms of weak kidneys and
irritated bladder are backache. puny
eyes, leg cramps. moist palms. pain
and Advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Alma T. Moore Services

Funeral services for Mrs. Alma T.
Moore, who died Monday night in
the home of a daughter, Mrs. N. r.
Johnston, 277 N. Randolph-st. will
be held in the Hisey e. Titus
Funeral Home, 951 N. Delaware-S st,
at 2 tomorrow. Burial will be i'll
Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
MAGGIE Stewart Rites

Last rites for Mrs. Maggie Stew
art, Gal S. New Jersey-st, who oied
yesterday following a long illness,
will be held at 2 tomorrow in the
home of a daughter, Mrs. E. B.
Reese. 100 S. Neal-av. Burial will
be in Washington Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Stewart was 60, and had
been an Indianapolis resident 81
years. Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Reese, Mrs. William Puss. Mrs.
Lee Moore and Miss Dorothy Stew
art. and two sons, Herbert and Max
Stewart, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Glen, and a 3-months-old baby
brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Mark '. Rinehart
The former vice president Of
the wrecked Washington Bank
and Trust Co, Mark V. Rinehart,
today surrendered himself volun-
tarily in Criminal Court to answer
charges Of embezzlement con-
tanned in afTidavits filed in
Criminal Court Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Actiuity Among Dog Fanciers
Notably Increased This Year

registered dog was formerly conSid-
cred mark of wealth, now countless
people of moderate means consider a
pedigreed dog one of the necessary
luxuries." This attitude in this COM
munity probably is foStered by the
growing prestige of our local kennels
Many champions and near cham
pionS have been made and bred To-
cally within the last year.
Ruffcot Kennels house several Dan
die Dinmont terrier champions. Wire
haven Kennels boast OF their cocker
spaniel champions. Peter Pan Ken
nels have a Welsh terrier champion.
Mrs. William Irwin has a Boston ter
rier champion. Avion Kennels have
Scottish terrier champion. Beech
Tree Farm has a Shetland sheep dog
champion. Among those who have
dogs well on the way toward the
championship are the Jonedith Ken
nels, DR.. and Mrs. Louis Cornet and
Aspin Hill Kennels.
Some dogs, like some PEOPLE, become
known by name and reputation to a
HoSG Vi ptopIe WHO never see tnem.
And when these dogs pass on there is
real regret in the hearts of many.
Two such dogs, owned by local fan
ciers, went to dog heaven" in the
last half of this year. Judge Harry
Hunts English setter, Ch Cores Blue
Pal, entered the happy hunting
grounds full of wisdom and of years.
Mrs. Betty Places red chow matron
was still comparatively young and a
likely candidate for more show honors
when she died.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Capital Golfers Tennis Players Cain National Recognition During Year
archery, Field Hockey, Cycling,
Other Sports Fare Well Here

Washington University, second only to
Navy in this section.
Bicycling hit its high in the Ma
tional Capital bicycle sweepstakes,
which attracted the country's OUT
standing riders here in November.
Although a New Jersey lad, Buster
Logan. won the 6212-mile marathon;
Bob Kennon brought home the Dis
trict's standard in seventh place, while
another local man, Bits Horner, fin
ished eleventh.
For the second straight year Ray
mond L. Frye of Orkney Springs, Va,
won the Metropolitan Washington
horseshoe championship in competi-
ton with the eleverest pitchers of the
Capital proper and nearby counties of
Maryland and Virginia. In the final,
Frye defeated Clayton C. Henson, who
had ruled the roost for several years
prior to the coming of Frye. The an
nual tournament sponsored by The
Star settled four major titles, with
Frye winning the Metropolitan; Bill
Moore the Washington, Temple Jar
rell the Maryland and Henson the
Virginia.
The intercollegiate championship,
with Georgetown, George Washington,
Maryland, Catholic University, Amer
lean University and Gallaudet players
engaged, was won by FARRELL of Mary
land.
Frye, Henson, FARRELL and Roy Will
son competed in the world champion
ship tournament at Moline, Ill, but
none qualified for the title round.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
E: W[SSTRAIGTTT OEE THaE TEE
BY W.R. ms CALLuM

friends got together the other day
and gave one to Eddie Eynon, secre-
tary of the Washington base ball club
and former District golf champ.
TWO Of our local pros are to move
fast tomorrow toward the Pacific
Coast, where the California tourna-
nent schedule will open Friday at
Pasadena. Witty Cox of Kenwood
and Leo Walper of Bethesda plan to
play on the California loop and will
make a fast trip across country from
Miami to be at Pasadena on time.
They figure they can make the
Jump in three and a half days if all
goes we'll With them will go Ralph
Beach of Baltimore, a former Wash
ington boy who is going places in golf.
EOR the first time in many years
v. Calvert Dickey, the big bogie
man of the Washington Golf Club,
has been denied his daily round of
golf Dickey was drawn for jury duty
more than a fortnight ago and has
served faithfully every day since. 1t
has cut tremendously into his golf
activities.
Dickey, in case you don't know, is
the man who regards golf as health
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Japanese Yictors Here.

ONE of the high spots of the year
was the visit of a Japanese golf
team to play team of Middle Atlantic
pros. The japanese licked the sec
tional mentors at Kenwood by a score
Of 5 to 4, showing great promise in
the game.
Mems club championships were won
as follows: Chevy Chase, w. Beverly
Mason; Columbia, Harvey Johnson;
Congressional, M. Parker Nolan;
Washington, Erwin P. Hair; Argyle,
Lou Harrison; Indian Spring, Volney
G. Burnett; Manor, Harry G. Pitt;
Woodmont, Melvin Kraft; Beaver
Dam, John R. Miller; Kenwood, John
c. Shorey; Army-Navy, Capt. G. F.
STAGE.
High spots among the scoring stunts
OF the year included Peacock's So at
Indian Spring and Roland Mac
Kenzie'S Sc at Congressional and Co.
lumbia. Victor Ghezzi won the Mary
land open at Rolling Road, while the
Maryland State amateur crown went
TO Ernie Caldwell
Claude Rippy at last won his spurs
as the top golfer playing the public
links, grabbing the District crown BY
topping good field George Diffen-
baugh won the first District open title
at Indian Spring with score of 289.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

N I 1NEIEEN IHlRIY FIVE PROP
ably will go into the annals
as the most active year for
dogs in Washington and vi
cinity since the breeding and showing
Of dogs was first recognized as a sport.
Local fanciers have shown their in
terest by increased club activity. The
National Capital Kennel Club staged
the most successful show of its history
last April, rating ninth in number of
entries of all licensed shows in the
country. The dinner and dance given
by the club for all exhibitors, judges
and friends was an unusual and gra-
cious touch, symbolic of the vaunted
Southern hospitality"
Two new all-breed clubs were or
ganized by people we'll known in local
doggy circles. The Baltimore County
Kennel Club, presided over by Frank
Downing, inaugurated its show giving
career by holding one of the largest
and most successful sanctioned shows
ever recorded. The Old Dominion
Kennel Club, headed by DR.. M. M.
Pope, introduced to this section an
informal and popular variety of dog
show, known as puppy match.
The Collie Club of Maryland and
the Boston Terrier Club of Mary
land staged successful speciality shows
for local fanciers of those breeds.
Many kennels report the greatest in
terest in pure-bred dogs since their
establishment. Whereas the owning of
Evening star., 1935-12-22

\AI IAsHSaToSs ip me soS.s solt 6 trs%inG 89l2ny
" " Hugh Mackenzie and
James z. Baines of Co
lumbia already are at Miami Beach,
where they will be Joined soon after
the holidays by another group of Co.
Iumbia members.
Mai. F. M. Dawson and Norman
Ayres have left for Miami to spend
a couple of weeks playing golf under
the palms. And it burns Harvey L.
Cobb up to see them go. A month
ago Cobb and the MiSsus arranged
Caribbean cruise over the holidays,
never thinking that Dawson and
AyreS would be going on a golflng
junket at the same time. He found
out about it just before he sailed yes
terday and burned plenty. Wouldn't
it be like those birds to laugh at me
when I had arranged an ocean trip"
he said. But I'll have the grin on
them later when 1 shove off for Mi
ami myself"
THE latest thing in golf bags is
new type upper arrangement
with four separate compartments for
The wooden clubs. The four COM
partments each have individual hoods
Evening star., 1935-12-22
LEOFFLER IS HIGH
BIDDER FOR LINKS
Public Course Boss Seems
In for Another 3-Year
Reign in District.

vt LOOKS as If the little Napoleon
OF the public golf courses Of
Washington will continue in
Il charge of most Of the municipal
links layoutS for another three-year
term.
The S. G. Leofler Operating Co.
was the high bidder for three-year
contract to operate four public golf
courses yesterday when bids were
opened in the Office of National Park
Director Cammerer. Leoff1er bid
Sl5,360 for a three-year period, on
TOP of which the Government will take
l per cent Of the gross receipts, max
ing a total income to the Govern
ment from operation of the courses IN
the neighborhood of $4,000. based on
present business. The only competl-
tor bidding against Leoff1er was nearly
$500 below the Leoffler bid.
Bids Go to Ickes.
THE bids now go to Secretary of the
Il Interior Ickes. Park Director
Csmmerer and C. Marshall Finnan,
Superintendent of the National Cap
ital parks for award, which will be
made prior to January l. Under the
new contract the concessionnaire will
be required to pay the salaries OF two
greenskeepers, formerly paid by the
parks office.
The bid covers SO holes of golf in
East Potomac Park, 18 holes in Rock
Creek, 9 holes in West Potomac Park
and a small course for colored play
ers near the Lincoln Memorial. The
Anacostia course, another public lay
out, is operated by the Welfare and
Recraational Association OF Public
Buildings and Grounds.