davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
IMMACULATE
BRICK

This lovely split-level is IN
petter-than-new condition.
There are 3 bedrooms on
the 3rd level, living room,
dining room and equipped
kitchen on the second
level with the large rec.
rm., full bath and utility
area on the lower level.
Priced at S22,450 with hey-
ible financing. TIE 6-l3l5
Evening star., 1960-07-10
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
ENTERTAIN Iors

ENTERTAIN A LOT?
This Is your home. Spacious
living room with balcony
overlooking banuuet-size din
ing room, for formal affairs.
Paneled rec. room and
farm size de luxe kitchen
with adjoining patio for in
formal parties. Also 3 bed
rooms and den plus ga
baths. Only S29,500 with a
huge GI loan you can as
sumo. Call now, JE. $4,000.
REDUCED
Spacious Colonial home on q
large corner lot. Newly re-
decorated. 3 big bedrooms,
paneled rec. room, wall-to-
wall carpeting; St., James
Parish. Now Just SlS,95O.
FHA approved. Call JE.
REDUCED
Unbeatable value in Will
Arlington. Sparkling brick
ga baths, finished rec. rm.,
in full basement: big side
porch, lovely yard, wall-to-
wall csrpeting. Now lust
SCI $50. FHA approved. Call
JE. 10000.
REDUCED
2 bedrooms with den, Q full
baths, larse equipped kitch-
en-, daylight rec. room with
nicture UipdOu nverionkinO
a wooded wonderland; . fire-
places, wall-to-wall carpet
ing complete storm win
dows. Now Just S24,500. Call
JE. $4,000.
WM. A. CHAPMAN REALTY, INC
1Ol W. Broad st.. Falls Church
Evening star., 1960-07-10
TAKOMA PARK

Detached Colonial, 8 bed
rooms. living room, full-size
dining room, modern kitchen
with table space, recreation
room, wa!l-to-wall carpets,
many other extras. Must be
seen to be appreciated. As
sumo large GI loan. Small
down payment.
DIRECTIONS: out New
Hampshire ave, left on
Ethan Allen to Jackson, left
to 329 Lincoln ave.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
TOWN & COUNTRY OFFERS
ST. JAMES PARISH

Wonderful Falls Church To-
cation with plenty Of room
for children, soft. living
rm. with fireplace. large
family I'M, equipped kitchen.
bedrm, and bath on lst A.
Dormitory 2nd a. beauti-
fully finished, On q beau
titul lot with shade trees,
KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

McLEAN-Lsrse 3-bedrm., 2-bath.
bsmt.; on IS acre: SO 500; as
sumo lge. 5hso trust KEY RE-
Atty Co, IA. $1,000.
MOJAVE DESERT-SPECIAL-This
is no mirage-it's q 4-bedrm, -
bath. all-briek home in a lovely
location. Living rm. with fireplace,
sep. din. rm., attractive kitchen.
full bSmt.; large. rear screened
porch; patio; fenced rear yard.
Excellent condition. Convenient to
everything. Assume large LIST trust;
SlS,950. JE. 4-22BS, Parker, Smith
& Donnell, Realtors,
Evening star., 1960-07-10
$4,000
Owners Rlty. Exchange
PICTURESOUE

Beautiful rambler on over "a acre.
Fireplace. breezeway, large garage,
many extras. S13,500. Only S450
down: BROWN d. BROWN REAL
TY. JE. 4-0O4l.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Jerry West Weds
West Virginia Coed

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
April IL (AP). - Jerry West,
All-America basketball player
from West Virginia, was mar
ried yesterday to Martha Jane
Kane of Weston.
The private ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Robert
Scott in Newman Hall, Catholic
center on the West Virginia
Campus. Only a few close rel
atives and friends, including
players and coaches of the
basketball team attended the
wedding.
Miss Kane is a junior at
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

one Of the great curiousities o.
recent years.
His wife. Winnie, is here with
him. On the third hole, after
Palmer had taken a bogey
to fall behind Ventura for the
first time. she went to his cad
die for a few words. Asked
later what she had to say, Win
ME explained, Il only wanted
to know if he had enough Gig
arettes." Palmer is a chain
smoker under pressure. His
two daughters, 4 and Ia, were
sent home last week.
Palmer conceded he felt the
pressure.
81 had a cotton mouth on
the last couple of holes" he
said. When really worry
is when I don't feel the pres
sure. I also had a feeling of
walking on air the last couple
of holes. I couldn't remember
walking from tee to green"
Two Top Amateurs Tied
Billy Joe Patton and Jack
Nicklaus, the National Amateur
champion, finished with scores
of 70 and IS, respectively, to
tie for low amateur honors
with 293.
Deane Beman rallied with a
par SO on the back nine for a
78 and 298. Beman, 21-year-old
British Amateur champion, was
out in AZ with six Scatter-Shot
bogeys. He said after his third
round n he seemed to lose all
interest, even his desire to be
low amateur.
The Silver Spring golfer had
to play the last II holes in one
under par to tie Dick Craw-
ford, the intercollegiate cham
pion, for fifth low amateur
Beman had 7l-72-77-78 after
being three under par for 16
holes in his first round with
Hogan as a partner.
Lew Worsham had 44-40-84
and was next to last among
the qualifiers with 306.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
VENTURE
Continued From Page ALL

Continued From Page ALL
Bobby Jones because would
have been the first amateur to
win the Masters, and I don't |
believe l ever would have turned |
pro. I was making a lot of |
money in the automobile busi-
ness. I would have protected |
the title.
Il wouldn't be as good a
player if I had remained an
amateur, because I've learned so
much as a pro. And I've
thought so much about that |
1856 blowup, and it affected me
every year here until this year."
Trap Shot Ken's Best
Ventura said he thought his
trap shot on the 18th hole yes
terday was the greatest shot he
ever has played with something |
at stake.
He and Dow Finsterwald |
we're tied at the time and Fin
sterwald had putted out for his
par three. Ken was in the trap |
to the right on the lake
guarded 190-yard hole. above
the cup. He tapped the shot |
and the ball trickled within six
inches of the hole, straight in.
Ventura also recalled that in
the entire tournament he
blasted out for one putt from
every single trap he visited.
Ken, who had 31-42-73 on
the first round. said the disaS-
trous AZ haunted him, but
didn't defeat him. Lets say
didn't lose any sleep over it,"
he said.
Unlike Palmer, Ventura said
he purposely avoided the score
boards. and that's a pretty
good trick. He said he was
playing his own game and not
worrying about Palmer or any,
body else. "Of course, I knew
what Finsterwald was DOING
Ventura said. After all, 1 was
Nelson. II owe it all to him." he
Lauds Byron Nelson
Ventura said he was playing
the tournament hole by hole,
which one must do at Augusta.
You can't think ahead here"
he said. Even after that 40
on the back nine the first day
l was six strokes back of
Palmer. and that's nothing.
You sneeze here and three guys
go past you"
Ventura paid tribute to Byron
Nelson. II owe it all to him." he
aald.
But now Ventura must wait
another year to win the Mas
terS, and it could become
tougher. Because in addition to
the blowup in 1856 he now must
remember the interview of
1860, when he thought he was
home, but instead he was Sec
ond. Sleep may come a little
tougher. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Bludensburg Coeer
Given Scholarship

John Dixon of Bladensburg
High School will join Sonny
Chisholm of George Washing
ton High at High Point IN. c.
College on basketball scholar
ship.
Dixon. 6-foot-6 and 1876
pounds, signed his grant-in-aid
papers Saturday night. CHS
holm, who averaged 22.1 points
per game for CIV last season,
accepted scholarship several
weeks ago.
Already at High Point is
Larry Nolan from AnacoStia
High School. He averaged IA
points as a freshman.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
MASTERS
Record Gallery Sees
Palmer Beat Pressure

holes. the par five 18th and
18th, the gambling Palmer
went for the green both times.
He didn't birdie either hole,
but you had to like his attitude.
Went After Birdie
Even on the 155-yard 18th,
which is guarded by Rae's
Creek. graveyard of many
Masters favorites, Palm mer
boldly went after a birdie 2,
not content with a par.
Il figured a 7-iron was the
proper club but it might 60
over the green" Palmer ex-
planned later. Il felt an 8-iron
might be enough, even though
1t was risky"
Ventura played it safe be-
cause he was playing the
course. Finsterwald did so be-
cause he is by nature a safe
player. He has finished second
or third in countless tourna-
mentS.
Casper and Palmer were
playing the unwritten law of
partners when something big
is at stake on the 18th. Cas-
per'S great second shot was
four feet from the pin, two feet
closer than Palmer's, but Cas-
per putted first. That gave
Palmer a chance to rest for a
and size up his putt.
Casper was going to finish
fourth, whether he hit or
missed.
Will Skip Two Tournaments
Palmer is going to skip the
next two tournaments and
start again at Houston. He is
going to play in the National
Open and PGA. and also is
going to st. Andrews for the
British Open, where he will be
Evening star., 1960-04-11
WEEKEND FIGHTS

TOKYO.-Kon IshibaShi. lI7Ia, Ja-
pan, outpointed Kozo Nagata, lis, Ja-
pan U01.
MEXICO CITY Medel. Mexico.
outpointed Dany Kid, Philippines,
bantamveightS U0).
Evening star., 1960-04-11

| FRANKFURT. Germany. -. Erich
Schoeppner. Germany. outpointed Hell
NUT Ball. Germany. European light
heavyweight title bout Q5).
Evening star., 1960-04-11
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Mondoy, April ~, 1860

HAVANA.-sal Fuentes, 1871, Ha.
vana. stopped Sammy Stone, 1884,
Miami Beach ca.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
MASTERS FINAL SCORES

AUGUSTA, Ga, April IL (AP)-Final scores in the oath
Masters Golf Tournament with money won by professionals
a &c 10Y. F-O-No0-O--~-S
Evening star., 1960-04-11
MASTERS
Continued From Page Ali

Continued From Page ALL
the last two holes to tie Ven-
turf.
Il thought about those
sports writer's" Palmer said.
land how I had let them down
after they had picked me to
win. I was thinking what 1
would say to them, because I
knew they would grab me.
And I was thinking about
who would play with the Presi-
dent. as it has been the custom
OF the winner to join him here
the day after the Masters.
But Palmer also said he was
thinking of last year, when
he was being interviewed in
the clubhouse as the potential
winner. and Art Wall finished
with five brides on the last
six holes, and Cary Middlecoff
nosed him out for second place.
Palmer had the missed 2I2-
foot putt of last year in mind
on the 18th when he holed a
35-footer for a birdie three.
And when he halted the cam
eras on the 18th, he was think
ing of last year when the
cameras disturbed hin. At
that time, he missed a birdie
putt on the 18th that might
have given him a lead that
Wall might not have been able
to overcome.
S1O,5OO for Ventura
Ventura. whose heartbreak
will come later after he fully
realizes what happened, was
next with a 70 for 283, worth /
$l0.500. Finsterwald, who suf-
fered a two-stroke penalty in
the first round because of a
practice putt, had II for 284
and $1,000.
Finsterwald bogied the last |
hole after he and Ventura. |
his playing partner, were neck
and neck through most of the
final round. Dow trapped his
second shot and failed to get
down in two.
But the tournament belonged
to Palmer, who at one time
trailed Ventura by three strokes
at their respective positions on
the course. Arnold started the
tournament by holing a 20
footer for a birdie 8 on the
first hole. but after two straight
rounds in which Arnold re-
ferred to his putting as mot
worth a lick" he didn't make
another long putt until the
last two holes, when he holed
35 and 6-footers for his win
ming brides.
Different OutloOks
Palmer and Ventura had diff
ferent outlookS on the final
rounds. Ventura said he never
once looked at the scoreboards.
Palmer said he scanned them
at every opportunity. and at
all times knew what he had to
do.
1t strictly was a three-man
fight as Julius Boros, Ben
Hogan and Casper, each only
one stroke back after three
rounds. disSipated their chances
early. Nobody else made a move
on the sunny but cold day.
Ventura was the first of the
leaders off the tee, and |
throughout he played the golf
course, not his competitors.
Palmer was almost an hour be-
hind, and in the late stages he
definitely was playing Ventura.
While Ventura and Finster-
wald played safe on the water
Evening star., 1960-04-11

n invited did complete
- holes received $3.50 each There 33 49, ~
Evening star., 1960-04-11

drve around those compact which, you know
regular grade gas Now old kind regular and
will still plenty miles to the gallon But know you
economy out of engine that So get Amos
because it's preconefned burn czean What's
regular price for it. Take from Mister you egua
it starts right here Amoco American Gas pump
aCompu
Evening star., 1960-02-05

GREENSBORO N. c. Feb pers in Charlotte N. c. tomor
(SpeciaD Frank Kubasek, g. row night.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
FIGHT

Continued From Page D-1
$236,521 for the Carmen Ba-
silio-Art Aragon battle out
doors at Wrigley Field two
years ago.
The victors had high praise
for the vanquished.
"Halimi is a brave fighter" ,"
said his two-time conqueror
But Becerra added with q
touch of Latin pride, when
I hit him in the ninth, I just
walked back to my corner.
knew Halimi wasn't going to
get up"
Ortiz ducked down the hall
into the dressing room of young
Torres and putting an arm
around him in a fatherly fash
ion he said: you fought a
fine fight. All you need is one
or two years experience and
you'll be up there with the
best of them"
Torres. cut about the eye
but in otherwise good shape,
smiled wanly.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
HeffeIfineer's
Widow, 81, Dead

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. S (AP)
Mrs. Grace Pierce Heffel-
finger, 81. widow of Fudge
Heffelflnger, all-time All-Amer-
lea football guard at Yale in
1889 : 30 81, died yesterday.
Heffelflnger died here in 1854.
Mrs. Heffelfinger entered a
hospital here after becoming
i'll at her farm at Blessing, go
miles southwest of Houston.
The Heffelfingers lived in Min
neapoliS from 1901 until they
moved to Blessing in 1899.
Heffelflnger in 1851 was
chosen by the Associated Press
on its all-time All-America
team. He returned to Yale in
his mid-40s to work out with
the team and his last appear
ance was in a professional
game when he was past so.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
New Formut
Studied for
Football TV

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 (AP). -
Action on a 1960-6l NCAA
football TV program, which will
feature either a national
regional plan or a split
national schedule, has been
deferred until February 1928.
The NCAA Television Com
mittee ended a 21a-day meet
ing yesterday and will convene
again during the Winter Olym-
pics at Squaw Valley, Calf.
After the exploratory session
here, Walt Byers, NCAA execu-
tive director. said there was
general agreement for either
the type Of national-regional
programming Of 1859 or a form
Of split-national offering.
The difference, he explained
is this: Regional telecasting
calls for regional sponsorship
in the NCAA's eight districts
on Saturdays when no game is
being shown nationally. The
Split-national plan would pre-
sent UP to five different games
shown on the same date under
sponsorship Of the same net
work that shows the national
games-of-the-week.
Last year there were 10 ma
tional and three regional dates
The National Broadcasting Co..
highest bidder for eight of the
nine years Of the NCAA pro-
gram, held the contract for the
10 national dates at a fee of
$2.2 million.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
OImedo Scores
Over Gonzales
For First Time
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S (AP)

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5 (AP)
Alex Olmedo of Peru handed
Pancho Gonzales his first de-
feat in the current pro tennis
tour last night in a thrilling
2-hour, 10-minute match, Ga
+6, 1911.
Promoter Jack Kramer said
it was the finest tennis he had
ever seen Olmedo play.
Gonzales had prolonged the
match by fighting of one match
point in the 18th game. Twice
before in the third set, Con-
zales was two points from de-
feat at {" and 10.
Gonzales now leads the tour
with six victories against one
defeat and $500 won. Olmedo
is second with So.
In the preliminary, Ken
Rosewall of Australia won his
third match by IS, Ga over
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati.
Rosewall is 3-4, Trabert 0-6.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

, perS IN CnarlotCe, N. C., tomor-
row night.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. s
(AP). Winger Dick Rays
three-goals and Willie Paw
chuck'S six-footer in the third
period gave Clinton a 5-4 VIC
tory over Charlotte last night.
Rays first goal two minutes
after the start put the Comets
ahead, 10, and his second,
after one by Charlotte's Bill
Sinnett. made it 81. Jim Nc
Nulty tied it for Charlotte in
the second, but Spider Brown
put Clinton back in front, 3-2,
near the end of the period and
Rays made it Az early in the
third.
Two successive goals by Moe
Savord and McNulty forged
another tie for Charlotte at
"A. setting the stage for Paw
chuck's winner with 9:06 lfet.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
LALLO TRADED TO PHILADELPHIA
Newcomers Get Chance
For Presidents Toniqht

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb. s
(SpeciaD Frank Kubasek, g.
foot, 175-pound center, and
Larry McLaren. 6-foot. no.
pound defenseman, are ex-
pected to see action for the
Washington Presidents in their
Eastern Hockey League battle
against Greensboro here to-
night.
Missing will be Moose Lallo,
the squat defensive star who
was a fixture with the Presi-
dents for three years.
Lallo, 36-year-old veteran,
was traded to Philadelphia in
exchange for Kubasek and Nc
Laren.
Ray Miron, general manager
of the Presidents, said he hated
to part with Lallo, but feels the
two newcomers will give the
team the boost it needs to Sc
cure a playoff berth.
The Presidents face the Clip
Evening star., 1960-02-05

will be turned over to the
County.
Falls Road will be for golf
ers-only. There will be no
swimming pool or tennis courts.
The present farm house will
be renovated for clubhouse.
A building along the lines Of
the new clubhouse at Sligo
Park is in the plans for the
future, possibly from three to
five years after the course is
opened.
Mckinney is new to the golf
blu sine ess, but he's a hard
worker, conscientious, thorough,
and has the backing of his
bosses. If he could push that
grass through the ground Falls
Road would open for play to-
morrow. But Bill and the GOLF,
ers from Bethesda and Silver
Spring who can reach the
course in less than 20 minutes
will have to wait about a year
and a half. 1t should be worth
it. r.s
Evening star., 1960-02-05
HOW OLD IS A SENIOR?
Tourney Dates Listed
For District Golfers

and the Argyle and Brooke
Manor Invitations the only
exceptions.
Ed Talbot of Belle Haven,
Joe Carpenter Of Bethesda and
Dr.. Harry Hais Of Norbeck were
appointed to the executive
committee. Harry @. Pitt. q
former president, presented
Kellerman with a lifetime gold
pass to all member clubs.
The schedule of District Coll
Association tournaments and
member-guests. There also will
be one-day member-guests al
Norbeck May 18; Woodmont
June 8. and Prince Georges
June I6.
April 29-May 1-2-Manor Member.
May 5-s-BeIle Haven 4-ball.
May l3-l5-Burning Tree Member
May 1s-15-chevy Chase Member.
May 1s-22-conEressional Member
Guest.
May % - District two-man seniol
tournament. Argyle.
May 27-2S-Kenwood Member-Guest
June 3-5-Columbia Member Guest
June 10-l2 - Goose Creek Member
June 17-1s-washinEton G&cc
July t. District oman handicap
July 15-District mixed scotch four,
some, Congressional
July II District Virginia team
match. Congressional
July 1S-20-Distriet Junior, CheV,
Chase and Court House.
July 26-Distriet mixed scotch four
some, Manor.
August 2-7-ArEyle Invitation.
August 1921 District Amateur
Confessional
September 10-11-Belle Haven Mem
ber- Guest
September 16-District oman handi,
cap, Westbriar.
September I7-1s-court House Mem
ber-Guest
September 24-25-Bethesda Member,
September 27-october 1 - Brook,
Manor Invitation.
October s-District- Baltimore team
October s-s-conEressional Member.
Guest.
October 11-District Senior.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB: Hike
sunday beginning at Dead Run and
Great Falls road to Scott's Run near
Mclean, Va. Meet at 8 am. at l424 K
street NV Make reservations with
John Riley, Ludlow 2-S946, By noon
Saturday
WANDERBIRDs: Hike Sunday in
Lower Rock Greek Park. Meet at IO
n. at Wisconsin ave. and C&O Canal.
CENTER HIKING CLUB: Hike Sun
day in Prince William Forest. Meet
az Jewish Community Center at o am
Make reservations with Dorothy Green.
YOUTH HoSTELs. Week end a,
Thurmont, Md. Make reservations Al
AYH once by Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer


The Maryland State Golf As
sociation held a long discus
sion at its annual meeting last
month as to what age limit
constituted a junior golfer. and
last night the District Golf AS
sociation went the opposite
way in a lengthy argument or
the age minimum Of a senior
The topic was introduced
when a committee of seniors
asked District Golf Association
sponsorship Of a team match
series this spring. The age min.
imum had been voted at so
The delegates to the annual
meeting at Congressional voted
1877 to sponsor a senior team
series, but made it clear that
the District GA should name
the conditions. And the major
ity Of the clubs obviously will
insist on the USGA senior min
imum Of SIS years.
Wheeler Made President
Several of the younger clubs
reported they would be unable
to field a representative team
of SIS year olds and up, but
would compete if so was the
minimum.
Witty Cox. the Congressional
pro, and guest speaker, sided
with the Association. He said
So should be the minimum
even though the PGA, of which
he Is a member, had a limit
of so. why at so they're get.
ting guys fresh of the tourna-
ment circuit" Cox said. He
proposed a series Of one-day
events in age groups.
Tom K. Wheeler of Congress
sional was installed as presi-
dent, succeeding Karl Keller
man of Columbia. Wheeler is
immediate past president OF
the Maryland State.
Vice presidents who moved
up. in order, were Tom Man.
ming Of Bethesda: Billy Burns
Of Prince Georges; Irving
CChips) Cantor of Woodmont
and Sid Carroll Of Washington
Col. Alex Jednoff of Quantico
moved onto the list. RAY
Lawrenson Of Argyle was re-
elected executive secretary
treasurer, a post he has held
for many years.
Dates Are Okayed
Dates and sites of the Dis
trict Golf Association tourna-
ments were cleared at an
executive committee meetinq,
while the Association acted as
a clearing house for invitations
and member-guests.
Four clubs requested May I3
to is dates for tournaments
but the conflict partially was
cleared when Manor moved its
member-guest to April 29-May
2 and Belle Haven took Nav
5-S for its 4-Ball tournament.
Chevy Chase and Burning Tree
still conflict on their member
guest.
The accent again was on
m e m b err guest tournaments
with the Belle Haven 4-Ball
Evening star., 1960-02-05
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stad Writer


Star Stad Writer
When you're inspecting a
potential golf course site it's
not just a matter of saying,
Wouldn't a golf course look
pretty here"
The major item, Of course,
is price per acre. And then
there's contour, timber to be
cleared. drainage, water sup
ply. sewage, accessibility to
main roads, and many other
items.
1t was a long look for Will
liam Mckinney, executive di-
rector of the Montgomery
County Revenue Authority, and
Eddie Ault, the golf course
architect. Thirty six sites were
inspected from one end of the
County to the other before they
decided on 1905 acres on Falls
Road.
Enthusiastic Over Tract
This will be Montgomery
County's new public course on
or about July /, 1861. 1t will
be named for the road that
runs by the door.
Mckinney, Ault. and Roger
Peacock, pro at the County's
other course, Sligo Park. are
enthusiastic over the tract
finally selected. 1t is the
property adjoining Normandy
Farms, on the Rockville side.
About six of the holes will be
sliced through timberland that
is not visible from the road.
The property is being vacated
by its tenants and there will be
machinery to cut the holes
through the timber within a
week or two. The course will
be laid out this spring and
summer. and planted about
September 20.
With an average fall and
spring growing season the
course should be ready to play
a year from July.
18-HOle Layout
Falls Road will be an l8-hole
layout of about $3.50 yards
with a par of II. The object is
to make it interesting and take
every advantage of the rolling
ground and natural hazards.
But for every day play it's not
going to be a backbreaker.
There will be back tees for
tournaments.
The property was purchased
through a bond issue and an
other has been floated for con-
struction. 1t will be a self-liqui-
dating project that eventually