davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Juicy Profits 10 Buy
New Red|eg Talent,
Says Cros|ey
Record Attendance Puts
Club 100000 to Good
On 1889 Campaign
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 27.-If
money will talk, the National League
champion Reds will not remain
silent long toward betterment Of
next years team.
Fans whose faith suffered a Jolt
at the clubs collapse in the last
World Series game, found cause to-
day for renewed hope in President
Powell Crosleys statement that
from profits estimated at s400. 900,
substantial reserve" had been
laid by for the acquisition of play
ers' contracts to strengthen the club
for the future"
Crosley said his club had topped
home attendance records of any
team in either league by playing
to 1,133,926 paying fans. The
Brooklyn Dodgers drew 1,0O7,762
paid customers and 10000 Ladies
day" fans.
The 1899 champions are sorely In
need Of outfield and pitching talent.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
| F|ntersectionaI Due|s
Twill Test MenIe
Of East's Teams
Cornell's Contest With
Ohio State Big Come
Of Smart Program
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Ec m
footballs bigwigs are going to nave
their hands full tomorrow defend
ing the honor of the seaboard
against intersectional opposition.
No less than eight games will
match leading Eastern elevens with
prominent foes of the South and
Midwest, making this week end
probably the biggest of the season in
the number of outside appointments
for the Ivy and independent teams.
Some of the games likewise are
momentous in their own right.
Three Big Battles.
Cornell's big Reds, unbeaten con-
tenders for the Eastern crown, will
invade Columbus, Ohio, to play
Ohio States stampeding Buckeyes
of the Big Tens front row in an
epic expected to draw some $4,000
patrons.
Another fray involving undefeated
teams will bring Pennsylvania and
North Carolina together at Phila-
delphia.
A wild mob of 10000, filling Pitts
burgh's big bowl to capacity. will
see Carnegie Tech try to stop on
rushing Notre Danes legions.
Other Tough Tussles.
While these games dominate Sat-
urday's menu, they do not monopo-
lie it.
New York University will be host
to Georgia and the Columbia Lions
are crouching in wait for Virginia
Military Institute.
Yale, speeding West on a 1O-car
special train, will undertake to
sabotage the Michigan machine.
Harvard and Dartmouth figure to
have plenty of trouble between
themselves and Pitts duel with
Fordham stacks up as full of thun-
der.
They'll have to wipe of the mil
dew, too. from such contests as Holy
Cross-Colgate, Princeton Brown and
Syracuse-Penn State.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Central O. W. High 7usa Tonight Heads Heavy Week End Scholastic Card
Sports Program
For Local Funs
TODAY,
Football.

George Washington Frosh VS..
Georgetown Frosh, Griffith Sta
dium, 2:30.
Catholic University VS.. Miami,
Miami, Fla. might.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Tech Sta.
dum, $3.50.
Western VS.. Woodrow Wilson,
Wilson Stadium, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Landon,
Bethesda, Md, 3:15.
Eastern VS.. John Marshall High,
Richmond, Va.
Anacostia VS.. Washington-Lee,
Ballston, $3.50.
Central VS.. George Washington,
Alexandria, 800.
TOMORROW.
Football.
George Washington VS.. George.
town, Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
Maryland VS.. Florida, College
Park, 2::30.
Maryland Frosh VS.. v. M. I.
Frosh, Lexington, Va.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Portsmouth
High, Portsmouth, Va.
st. Adams VS.. Church Farm
School, st. Adams field, 1920.
St. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall,
Baltimore.
Howard University VS.. North
Carolina College, Durham, N. G.
Horse Show.
Middleburg Hunters Show,
Middleburg, Va, $50.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Argyle Club Reflects
Officers, Chooses 5
New Governors

Five members of the board Of
governors were elected and all ON
GERS were reelected at the annual
meeting Of the Argyle Country Club
last night. Chosen to the board for
3-year terms we're e. G. Baltz. Ver-
non G. Owen. Wilbur A. Taylor and
Percy w. LIE Due. Ray M. Lawren-
son was chosen for a 1-year term.
Officers were reelected as follows:
DR.. A. c. Norcross, president; p. w.
LIE Due, vice president; Charles L.
Gable, secretary-treasurer, and r.
E. Gable. assistant secretary-treas-
urer. Prizes won during the year
were presented.
Russell G. Jewell won the mems
championship. while the women's
title went to Mrs. Ruth Mothers
head.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
By WALTER McCALLUM.

WheA Arthur G. "Otts" Dezendorf
smacked a tee shot feet from the
cup and canned the putt for an
eagle deuce on the first hole at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
he thought it was one Of those
things that happen once in a life
time. All of which was true, even
for long hitting fellows like Dezen-
dorf. That first green happens to be
305 yards from the tee. and even
though you catch a tee shot on the
nose and it runs a long way from
that elevated tee it still is quite a
trick to knock one on the green.
Lots of things can happen. The
bail can kick into a bunker at the
right; it can bounce behind a stone
wall at the left; or it even may lack
sufficient manpower to climb the
little hill on which the green is
built. All in all it is quite stunt to
smack one on the green, and the
fellows who have driven it and who
have also holed the putt for the
eagle could be counted on the fin
gers of one hand.
But lightning does strike twice in
the same spot. Il thought it never
would happen again." said "Otts."
But I happened again to catch one
on the nose, and the burned ball
ended right in the middle of the
green. And then I'll be doggoned If
it didn't 60 into the cup for another
eagle" That happened twice in a
row on the same hole I don't think
it has been done before around
Washington.
Washington Has Regular" Group.
OF course the Washington layout.
where winter rules now are in use,
is a course where there is as much
regular play as any golf pasture
around Washington. I mean that
Washington has a group Of "regu-
lars" who play every day the game
is playable. But when you get four
brides in one foursome on one hole,
that, like the man biting the dog,
Is news.
It happened yesterday when Ru-
dolph T Harrell, Ralph S. Fowler,
Dan Freshman and Dave Thomson,
the latter the club pro. all birdied
the 18th hole. The puts were not
short ones, but they all went down
for birdie As on this par 5 affair, a
hole which is one Of the toughest
on the course
Meanwhile AL Houghton, the same
fellow who five years ago played
the Washington course in 81 strokes,
was getting around in 81 whacks. AL
is very much in the groove nowadays,
knows every blade Of grass at WASH
ington, and is an even bet to shoot
II o. better every time he starts
over that course.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
BY JUDSON BAILEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-That BEAU
tiful bubble blown by Larry Mac
Phail in the shape of a supercolossal
World Series between all the teams
in both major leagues is due to ex-
plode from its own laughing gas
when baseball men dig into figures
OF past experiments.
1t sounded like revolutionary
proposal for the second-place clubs,
the third-place clubs and on to the
elghth-place clubs. to meet to settle
the real supremacy of baseball, and
MacPhail assured one and all that
the tremendous venture would make
money-in large punches.
But some of the elders in the
business shook their heads. sup
pressed giggles at the redhead's
radical suggestion and remem-
bered the efforts of big, friendly
August Gerry Hermann to stage
some similar series three decades
back.
Herrmann's Series Failures.
In 1919 Hermann was president
Of the Cincinnati Reds and chair
man of the National Baseball Com
mission.
Under the commissions sponsor
ship that year the Boston Red Sox
and New York Giants, each finish
ing third in their league, played a
f1ve-game post-season series which
crossed $12,863 and provided a
player pool of $6,67789 to be divided
among the members of both clubs.
The following year the New York
Yankees and Giants engaged in a
city series of six games for receipts
Of $8l ,462.50. of which the players
received $38.871.88 for division.
In the same season an "Ohio
Evening star., 1939-10-27
MocPhoirs CIub-by-CIub Series
Seen Doomed With Owners
Citing Previous Failures

series" between Cincinnati and
Cleveland brought $18,51275, with
1866 81 for the players in seven
games. They finished off with
double-header to get the affair over
quickly.
In 1911 this series brought 50. 9.423.75,
with $5,088.91 for the players, even
though it included two double
headers. According to the National
Commission own records, the series
produced deficit of $41389, which
the commission coughed up to
square accounts.
Typical St. Louis Gates.
But the final, most ludicrous un-
dertaking of all came in 1917, when
the Browns and Cardinals tangled
in fall st. Louis series. The first
games receipts were $85 IS. The Sec
ond game brought $8437. The third
game jumped to $l915 so and on the
fourth day for a double-header the
proceeds were $367.70, collapsing to
$28 for the final day and total re-
ceipts of $75694.
The National Commission hand
book, from which all these figures
were taken, shows that Bob Quinn,
now head of the Boston Bees, re-
ceived $l00 for handling the business
affairs of this series and that Ernie
Quigley was paid $500 for umpiring.
Presumably the remainder went to
the players.
This holds ominous implications
for a present-day series between,
say the Philadelphia Phillies and
the Browns. who would have been
the rivals in one section of such an
interleague series this year. .
An exception, 1t should be noted,
is the Chicago city series. which as
far as is known always has made
money.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Ken Smith Heads Pro
Football Writers

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Ken Smith
of the New York Mirror has been
elected president of the Professional
Football Writers Association for
1910.
Howard Roberts of the Chicago
Daily News is vice president and
Harry MacNamara of the Chicago
Herald-American, reelected, secre-
tary treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Astor Clarke Wins Free Ride
In Campbell Sweepstakes;
District Leoguers Roll

For risking $50 Astor Clarke to-
day rides free" in quest of his
fourth Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes title and the bag of gold that
goes with the championship of
Washington's traditional duckpin
classic which will be staged Sunday
at Georgetown Recreation, Lucky
Strike and Convention Hall
With a Campbell entry fee of $28
at stake last night at the Lucky
Strike. the countrys No. l bowler
topped % other topnotchers with a
set of 408. His games were 14O, 1873
and 1876.
Frank Mischou was the runnerup
with 1893 and Lou Jenkins was third
with $685.,
District Leaguers Shoot.
Three District League matches are
on tap tonight. Arcadia and Ice
Palace are scheduled at Chevy
Chase at 8, Mount Rainier engages
Georgetown at Georgetown at 10
and the Rosslyn- -Brookland match
tentatively is carded for Brookland
at 10. Brad Mandley, who won the
District League championship in
1919 and who still is accounted one
of the city's leading shooters, will
bolster the Brcokland lineup.
Eddie Keith and his Diamond
Cabbers just about were the whole
show in the National Capital League.
Sun Dial was swamped with Eds
156-404 the telling wajlop in a sea-
son record set of 1857 and a game
count of 636. With his third 400 in
four sets the Diamond star hiked
his average to 1873.
Fred Murphy's 37O paved the way
for Chaconas Market to WhiteWash
Milton's Service Red Circle Food
Shop, with Lindsey Stott's 353 high,
won two games from Wayne Oh
Burners. The league-leading Shaf-
fer Flower Shop fell twice before
Lucky Strike Taproom as Carl
Swindlehurst banged out top game
of 159 and 398 set.
With Howard Campbell in the
lineup the Benmacks perked up to
hand the strong Jalepes Restaurant
a 81 trimming. Dixie (Pop) Davis
was high for the winners with 143-
1863. Joe Di Misas 366 aided in
2-l win for Master BARRIERS from
Portner's Grill.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Eagle Hockey Team Gets
Eiqht More P|uyers

The Eagles. Washington new
Eastern Amateur League hockey
team. lacked only of its intended
squad Of 20 today with the an
nouncement by Coach Red Macken-
zie that eight Canadians have been
signed at the Montreal training
quarters. Seven veteran players
from the Atlantic City Sea Gulls
were signed short while ago.
The Eagles will play an exhibi-
ton game here before meeting the
Gulls in Atlantic City November II
for the start of the league season.
The first home game is scheduled
November 81 with the Gulls in Riv-
erside Stadium.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Record Field Of Fair
Golfers Under Way
In n. B. T.. Event

Final tourney Of the year for the
feminine golfers around town finds
the biggest field of the year entered
In the National Broadcasting Co.
affair at the Army Navy Country
Club today. Prizes were to be pre-
sented this afternoon by Bud" Barry
N. B. c. announcer. Only women
with official Women's District Coli
Association handicaps we're eligible
for the prizes. 1t would hardly be
fair for those without recognized
handicaps to play for such prizes as
the silver fox scarf, which is the
main award for the low net score.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

374 led the winning attack. Lin
coins 596-1,6 team counts were
tops. Bill Kirby's 134-35l gave Co.
lumbia 81 edge over G. P. O.
Undisputed possession of first place
will be the goal of the Montgomerys
and the Heitmullers tonight in the
mems section of the Acacia League
at the Arcadia. The former team
gained tie for the top rung in
record-breaking fashion when a sea-
son team set of 1887 swept the Grip
pens while the latter quint was TAX
ing the odd game from the Kacys.
Charley Freeman featured for the
Montgomerys with 1863. The Duehys,
with an ia record. are two games
on top in the women's section.
Control Accounts rollers dominat-
ed the Ladies' Veterans Admins
tration League as Mary Murray
with 1913 and Agnes with 305 topped
team scores of 481-1,357.
A six-year-old Department Store
League record was cracked by Dick
Fenton when he banged out lit last
night at the Recreation to give
Hecht Co. 81 win from Guy Cur
ran. AL Mcdonald owned the former
mark of 176.
The champion Woodward g. Lo-
throp team busted of Lansburgh to
regain first place as Kanns moved
into a second-place tie with Raleigh
Haberdasher with a shutout over
the erstwhile pacesetting Garflnck-
els. Irwin Simons 358 was high for
Kann's. Paul Cassady's 142 gave
Credit Bureau its lone win from
Raleigh.
The Larks and Pinettes divided
the top scores in the Women's Pro-
curement League as Lorna Dodge's
129 led the Larks' 497 and Florence
Slaytons 3l1 paved the way for the
Pinettes to chalk up 1892 and a 81
victory over Larks The flrst-place
Eagles nicked the Kingfshers twice
as Mary Browning decided the odd
game with 108.
Season records were hiked in the
Ladies Federal League as H. o. L.
c. rolled $50 and Treasury No l
counted 1889. Evelyn Ellis top 352
was the big item in the new team
set mark. Gilmore Nugent, star G.
P. o. roller, garnered the weeks
game honors with 133
Gale Feaser of the Barbettes with
1868 and Frank Van Horn of Hydro
graphic with 1874 were the top shoot
ers in the War Department League.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Houghton Federal Golf Pioneer,

A lot of people have overlooked
1t in the rush of other things, and
the growing strength of the associ-
alton, but one of the founders of
the original Government golf associ-
alton is going to attend the banquet
tonight at the Cosmos Club when
prizes presented by The Evening
Star will be awarded to the winners
in the Government match play golf
championship. The gent happens
to be the same AL Houghton, of
whom we spoke paragraph back.
Most of the golfers who play on
the Government teams today don't
know about it. But I recall attend
ing the initial organization meeting
Of Government employees at the
Treasury Department back in 1925,
when Al, and John T. Harris and
Ralph Sheppard outlined q scheme
for formation of a Federal golf asso-
ciation, and put the infant on its
feet.
Out of that has grown the present
lusty OUTFIT, and the match play
championship sponsored by The
Star. AL then was employed in the
Treasury Department and was one
Of Washington's leading amateurs.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
BALT1MoRE.-PAt Comiskey. 2O2.
Youssem. 1e7. France iIl:
BIRMINGHAM, Aa.-9ammy Magro.
143. BirminRham. outpointed Wishy
Joqss pshS RS7 loy.syiis s:vns Rgi sggidS.Ge. nG ,oo
Detroit. outpointed Jimmy Webster.
11sA. South Africa IW.
TACOMA. Wash.-A Hostak, 160A.
seste SELL AZ Hnof1ed f1 s,.. oas cnaf'e 'hiiief'
SACRAMENTO. Calif.-1ndian Ernie
Collins. 1913. Reno knocked out Ed
"a rard TO- {unknown Winston 1885, sos-
PHILADELPHIA.-W Sears. III,
defeated Frank Zamaris. 17s. Orange,
N. j.. who was disqualified In seventh
FALL RIVER. Mass.--1rish Danny
Devlin. 14S. New York, outpointed
Georgie Martin l47. Boston (1Ol.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Ekwunok Club Is Host
To College Golfers

Sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The 42d
annual national intercollegiate golf
championships have been awarded
TO the Ekwanok Country Club OF
Manchester, VT. Charles Chick
Evans, chairman of the National
Collegiate A. A. Golf Committee.
has announced.
The dates will be June 24-29.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
UIine and Stunsbury
.EIevens to Clash

Uline Ice football team will face
Stansbury A. G. Sunday at 3 o'clock
on Fairlawn field.
The Icemen were sandlot cham
pions last year In the unlimited
class.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
View Another GoIdbero

ELK1NS. w. Va, Oct. 27.-New
Yorkers will have a chance to see
Goldberg in action Saturday. Not
the famous "Biggie" who paced the
Pitt Panther to many of its triumphs,
but his kid brother, Bill, who plays
for Davis and Elkins against Long
Island u. at Ebbets Field.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Reqols SEEKING Come

Regal Clothiers 135-pound grid
men want a game for tomorrow with
strong team. If interested call
Lincoln 2901.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
The
SP0RTLIGH7
Ohio Stute Gets Nod
For Cornell Frey
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

NEW YORK, Oct. q (N.A.N.A).-
Ohio State-Cornell, at Columbus
Sound the tocsin from the tower
and fire the culverin:" Here is one
of the all-time feature meetings
between the Ivy League and the
Big Ten-between two unbeaten, un-
tied teams. Two big, powerful out
fits. On form tossup, but I'll slip
the nod to Ohio State, playing on
home turf.
Notre Dame Carnegie Tech, at
Pittsburgh-A contest with touch
of the feud angle, due to last years
fourth-doWn decision in favor of
Notre Dame. One whale of a scrap,
with the edge to Notre Dame. No
upset either way.
Michigan-Yale, at Ann Arbor-A
Bulldog line that will match the
Wolverine forwards-but too much
speed, weight and power in the
Michigan backfield. Michigan should
win.
Tor Heels Are Picked
To ToppIe Penn
North Carolina-Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia-One of the best in
tersectional games of the day. I'll
take chance on the Tar Heels in
nip-and-tuck afternoon. No gam
bic.
Fordham Pittsburgh, at New
York-Fordham should be ready for
this test, and should win.
N. Y. U.-Georgia, at New York
The Violet has the jump over the
Georgia Rose.
Dartmouth Harvard, at Cam
bridge-A top game in the Ivy
League. Neither team is at its old
time peak Both have too many
green entries. I like Dartmouth.
Purdue-Santa Clara, at San Fran
cisco-Another top intersectional
game. Purdue gets the call.
Rice-Texas, at Austin-Two er-
ratio teams. Rice has Lain and
Cordill-Texas has Grain A tossup.
v. M. |. Come No Breother
For Columbia Eleven
Columbla-V. M. L., at New York
v. NJ I. booked as breather, has
the edge.
Southern California California, at
Berkeley-Southern California has
the material and the bulge in every
way.
Texas A. and M.-Baylor, at Col
lege Station-So far, Texas A. and
M. has been one of the strong teams
of the Southwest. Texas A. and NJ.
Alabama Mississippi State, at Tus-
caloosa-Alabama should win.
Tulane-Mississippi, at New Or
leans-One of the best games in
Dixie. Both are unbeaten. But I
doubt that Ole Miss has the man
power to handle Tulane.
Princeton Brown, at Princeton
Brown has had hard year, with
injuries cutting down her strength.
Princeton.
Syracuse-Penn State at Syracuse
Syracuse has the call.
Oregon State-Washington State at
Corvallis-Oregon State is unbeaten.
The records show they were all ex-
tremely close games. III call this
one a draw.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Florida Reserves.
Maryland Reserves.

Referee E. Cuddy (Virsinia). Um-
pire-Albert Hill (oeorsia TECH. Head
linesmen-C G. Macintosh tMassachu-
setts state). Field judge-Brooke Brewer
(Maryland).
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Costello Post Beaten.

Under a hail of pins at the Lucky
Strike. Costello Post fell before Lin
coin Post. 80, in the American
Legion League Clarence Mines
140-379 and Harry Zimmer's 1874
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Clemson Likely to Give
Noyy Severe Shock

Oklahoma Oklahoma A. and M. at
Norman-Oklahoma is one of the
best teams In football. Oklahoma.
U. G. L. A.-Oregon at Los Angeles
u. c. L. A. is the pick In game
that should be extremely close.
Navy Clemson at Annapolis-1
think the Navy is in for a shock.
Auburn-Georgia Tech at Atlanta
One of the old-time rivalries. III
take a chance on Georgia Tech.
L. s. Vanderbilt at Nashville
An of year for Vanderbilt so far.
l.. 8. U. has the call
Iowa Wisconsin at Madison-Lit-
tie choice here, but Kinnick of Iowa
should turn the tide.
Utah-Denver at Denver-Utah Is
one OF the stronger teams OF the
month. Utah.
Tennessee-M Mercer at Knoxville
Any margin Tennessee cares to
make it.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Navy Clemson at Annapolis-1
think the Navy is in for shock.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Florida vs.. Maryland

College Park, Saturday, 2:3O.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Princeton Brown, at Princeton
Brown has had hard year, with
injuries cutting down her strength.
Princeton.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Oregon State-Washington State at
Corvallis-Oregon State is unbeaten.
The records show they were all ex-
tremely close games. III call this
one a draw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
WORKING MODELS
feature BOOTH
OF OIL INDUSTRY

The work of three artists featur-
es the exhibit of the Montana oil
industry in the North Montana fair,
which opens in Great Falls Monday.
They are Edwin Adams of Shelby,
modeler, and mechanical genius;
Earl Heikke Of Great Falls, model
err and painter; and Dwane eagle
of Great Falls artist.
The exhibit shows the complete
cycle of the industry, including ex-
ploration Geology, producing,
transportation, refining and mar
keting Animated by moving parts
and flashers, the exhibit will be
one of the most brilliantly colorful
in the fair.
The principal features are three
working models Of drilling rigs. One
In particular is a rotary drilling
rig, complete in every detail, cleo
trict powered. Experts who have
viewed It say that It is an absolute
" perfect model. built on a scale Of
half inch to the foot. It is con-
structed of metal throughout, with
all working parts exact as to shape
and dimension.
Two cable tool rigs, also operat-
ing. likewise are complete even to
having threads on the temper
screws. With the three drilling rigs
viii be a model pumping unit, with
toggle lines and pump Jacks, in OPP
Grafton. These we're constructed by
Adams. A large model refinery,
Continued on Page Eighty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
SANTA RITA GETS 3OO-Bbl. WELL
TIP O'HEILS
LUCK SCORES
ANOTHER time

L. B. Zip" o'NeiI added anther
success mark on his drilling record
in Cut Bank oil field this week by
bringing In a well with an initial
of more than 800 barrels per day.
To him goes credit for the largest
oil well in the field.
While the latter well, the Lander
No. 1, was in new territory on the
northwest slope of the field, the
newest success is in the center of
the South Cut Bank producing dis
trict. 1t is Santa Rita-Miller No. 1,
in C SEA NWA 29-33-5W, locat-
ed a little over a mile southwest
of the sensational Glacier Produc-
tion-Corrigeaux No. 8 producer, re-
Gently completed with oil produc-
tion in both the Sunburst and Cut
Bank sands.
CONTINUED on Page Fourl