davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

TIVE h,tlcst man in our hut is
l. a quiet baldish chap Of b
the oldest M the hut andIo look
al him you wouldn't think he'd
be able 10 keep mp with the rest
In fact be does have some
trouble occasionally tripping
over a stump and SPRAYING
headlong when were double
timing through the brush. He
always gets up and keeps on
going. though hes been in the
army month or TWO longer
than most Of us and probably
has hardened up quite a bit
physically
He had a habit Of disappear
ing from the hunt any time he
was not forced 90 bc doing some.
thing else. Apparently. he just
went over "a She day room and
spent all hIs time writing let
tiers.
With normal 81 suspicion we
jumped 10 tho conclusion that
he was a goldhuck trying 10
duck his share Of cleaning up
the hut / guess we all feel a
little chastened in our cynical
hearts when We learned that the
fellow had been a craftsman or
bookkoepcr I'M civilian life and
had been ID Just before coming
in the army pneumonia, ! guess.
He can Coldbrick as far as
we're concerned until he gets
hiS strength back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
OTHER EXECUTIVES

Seldom B Daume is treasurer,
William j. \ orion, Joseph g.
Schiotman Hugh Mcmillan and
\. \. Berries Jr, advisory commit
tee members, and John b. Sulli-
van. director.
DIVISION heads are FdWin J.
Anderson, Industrial; Henry Hart
and a. r Maynard. commercial;
John + Bdlf0nger, public service.
Frank /. Curtis. professional;
Henry T. Ewald, public informa-
ton John J Spoutz. audit; VIII
liam S Ra4ston supplies. Mrs
Arthur r. Underwood record and
files, and Mrs Dudley {. Hay
houSe-tO-houSc canvass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

anne state ]
aul Fran x
Eutka from
Quincy. ON
G. me- ring
"a O.
found that
we know at
o.
son 100 CpO1-
ruop RGrka
is Il family
man mono so
i'm fact than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

making maintenance Of highway
medical stations and emergency
disaster assistance.
sS.ePf4ei-i Tag ~ Detroit eff ieiiaals fer
the drive include jean T. Shcafer,
first vice president William G..
Grant head Of the organized labor
division II. William klme. Arch
bishop Edward a. Mooney. John
j. -OBrien, Abraham Srere and
John W. Waiting, vice Chalrmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Maybe don't know people at
har Perhaps thought of II that
about Mchigans
invites md
closely (dry)
would normally Now look carefully
show signs of either
ought consult
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15
Defiant Parson Tells
.Grump He Takes
Orders from Christ
Not Him -.

MEMPHIS, April 10 CAMP -
Bravely striking back At Boss E.
H.. Crump's public attack against him
the Rev. G. A. Long, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church on Beale street,
where A. Philip Randolph spoke a
few nights ago, openly declared that
Christ, and not Crump. is his boss.
4 do not believe there viii be any
race trouble as the result Of A. Phil
ip Randolph's address," Rev. Long
said. Il do not believe z. H. Crump
believes there will be any trouble be-
cause of this address. / have no hate
for the white group, not even Mr..
Crump, who persists in heaping TN
true criticism upon me. | do not en-
courage hate for the white group ;
some of my best friends are white,
for whom | am ready to give my last
drop of blood. | would have Mr..
Crump to know | am an ambassador
OF Jesus Christ and take orders only
from Christ"
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15

Tracing the result Of his seven
years Of citizenship in Memphis and
his contacts with members Of both
races, Rev. Long pointed out that he
is an American citizen, born in Phil
lips county, Ark, He said he fully
recognizes what Crump means by "a
biding the consequences" but declar-
ed, Il have made up my mind"
Now as far as the town being bet
ter off without me-" Rev. Long said,
Il did not ask Mr.. Crump could l
come to this town, and | am not gol
ing to ask him if | may stay. have
heard rumors that ! am to be hound
ed by police and the First Baptist
church on Beale would be condemn
ed because | allowed "A. Philip Ran
iolph to speak at the church as one
Of the mediums Of breaking me down
and running me out Of town. | am
not wealthy like Mr.. Crump, | have
no bodyguards nor any police to car
! Continued on page Al
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15
Justice Department Studies
Scope Of Vote Decision..
Next Step Is Drive For Registra-
ton OF Southern Voters

WASHINGTON, April IL CAMP
In the wake of the supreme court de-
cision of last week declaring that
Negroes may participate in Texas pri
mary elections, at least two agencies
have gone to work on interpretations
and applications of the ruling, it is
learned this week.
Victor Rotnem, chief of the civil
rights section Of the justice depart
ment, and Tom Clark, assistant attor-
ney general, have been asked by Fran
els Biddle, attorney general, to pre-
pare a memorandum Interpreting the
scope of the decision.
At the same time, through Leslie
Perry, administrative assistant for
the NAACP, it is understood that
the legal committee of the associat-
ion will "in all probability take up
the matter before any formal state
ment is issued by the organization.
Dean William H. HASTE is chair
man Of this committee, which is Ia
tion-wide in its representation, and
numbers about 80 legal lights. At
tempts to reach Dean HASTE at How
ard university were to no avail. There
fore it could not be determined Just
what procedure would be followed.
A meeting of the full committee
might be called, or it may be con-
fined to a few in this area. On the
other hand, views and interpretations
might be solicited BY mail and later
collated.
Questions to be settled as a result
of the 8 to 1 decision entail applica-
ton in particular, that is, whether the
ruling has validity in states other
than Texas. Also, the issue may a.
rise as to whether the right to pay
poll taxes for participation in this
years elections may be extended. In
Texas the dealine was in January.
Already the decision has aroused a
welter of comment from the south.
Some have said point blank that 9TH
er ways and means will be found to
keep Negroes from voting in primar-
les. None took the position that it
could not be done.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15
NEGROES TO EAT IN ST.
LOUIS

Measure Passed BY Votc Of 22-F
St. Louis, April II CAMP By a
vote Of 22-4, the board of aldermen
last week passed a bill which permits
Negroes to eat in lunchrooms in city
hall and the municipal courts build
ing. The measure, sponsored by Aid
Jasper c. CASTOR Of the Sixth ward
and lone Negro member of the board
became a law only after a heated ar
gument by the board.
The bill makes it a misdemeanor
tpuniehable by a fine Of $25 to $500
for concessionaires on city property
to refuse to serve customers because
Of race, creed or color.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15
7Omaha Legislators
Al Top Favorites

VOTING IS LIGHTEST
IN THIRTY YEARS
Judging by the returns in Tuesdays
primary it was the lightest vote in 80
years.
The vote was hair the normal vote
for a primary in a presidential year
and considerably less than hall the
vote cast in the 1910 primary.
II the present ratio is followed the
republican vote this year will total a.
bout 81 thousand the demratic vote,
about As thousand. This IS a total
of 1876 thousand.
Here is a ~tabulation Of the Nebras-
ka primary vote for presidential and
off years.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15

midnight April 80. A new contest
viii begin on the first of each
month, offering the anne cash prizes
as listed above. A NEW CONTEST
EACH MONTH! Try this month;
If you do not win a prize, you still
have a chance to win one the next
month. Prize winners will be an
nounced the middle of each month
in this paper.
What is Fortified Margarine?
Many super-cooks have discovered
that fortified margarine is not only
a delicious spread for bread, it is
also excellent for cooking and bak-
ing. These good cooks have discov-
cred that you a make wonderful
cakes with fortified margarine.
They have found that fortified mar
garine makes good cookies, pies,
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15

MARIAN ANDERSON TELLS
YOUNG TENOR HE HAS
CAREER AHEAD
Marian Anderson, Negro ~contralto,
broke a rule Wednesday afternoon.
She granted an addition.
Miss Anderson heard John Anglin
SOP N Bath, Oklahoma City, a "a
year old Negro tenor, home from ST.
Xavier'S college, New Orleans, for
a. concert tour under the management
of Llsius Pryor, sing and told him at
the conclusion of the addition that
she saw no reason why he should not
have a great career ahead of him.
Finish your school year." she said.
John is a senior in college. And
then go at your music seriously. How
are your languages?"
Anglin said he was studying both
French and German.
Good. You'll need them"
Anglin sang Total Eclipse Han
del and LET All My Life Be Music"
Spross.
He is product Of the Oklahoma
City school system. When he was
in the grades. Mrs. leila Breaux, SUI
pervisor of music in the separate
schools, discovered his clear tenor
ringing out above the other children
in the school chorus. She gave him
bits in school productions and featur-
ed him in his high schools days.
c. B. Macklin, late music critic for
the Oklahoman and Times, was en-
thusiastic about his voice and was in
strumental in interesting Pryor who
after hearing him sing signed him up
for the concert tour which will start
April II in Council Bluffs, Iowa, and
include eight mid-western states.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15

PRESIDENT OF MARTIN
BOMBER PLANT TO SPEAK
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Mr.. Guy I. Wiley, the vice presid-
n Of the Martin Bomber plant at
Fort Crook, Neraska, will deliver the
message at Bethel AME Church 242s
Franklin Street, Sunday, April 23rd,
at the evening services at 8 pm
sharp. The public is invited. The
Pastor host is Rev. B. E. Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15
Win A Prize
your fdUOrite recipe

There will be only one First prize,
but ttCO Second prizes will. be given
of three dollars each; and there will
be eight Third prizes of n dollar
each.
What do you do
10 enter this contest?
Just send in your favorite recipe
for using Fortified Margarine-mdfl
IL to RECIPE CONTEST EDITOR
clio this PAPER. All recipe entries
must be postmarked not later than
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15

desserts, sauces. breads, mullins,
biscuits. Fortified margarine is the
perfect seasoning for vegetables,
meats and fish. Ask your grocer
for a pound of Fortified Margarine.
Notice what a "low-point" value it
has that is very. important in
these days of rationing.
Who is eligible
to enter this recipe contest?
If you are n of those SUPER
cooks who use fortified margarine
in your kitchen, here's your chance
to win a cash prize. 49,. Get busy
-. write down your favorite recipe.
Sign your name and address plainly
mail this to CONTEST EDITOR,
care of this paper. Your letter must
be postmarked not later than April
80 to be eligible for the April prize.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15

WALTER WHITE TO BRAZIL
New York-Waler White, MAC
P secretary who has been overseas
since January 3, has cabled his office
from Algiers that he expects to go
from there to Cairo and from Cairo
to Rio de Janiero, Brazil. He ex-
poets to b in Brazil until April 10, al
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15
PREMIERE OF WAR DEPT.
FILM "THE NEGRO SOLDIER
SET FOR APRIL 18TH

- w
The premiere of the official War
Department film The Negro Soldier"
depicting the role of the Negro fight
er in America from ITO to 1871,
will be held at the Ambassador Hotel
Theatre, Los Angeles, California on
Thursday, April IS, 1914, the War
Department announced.
More than seventy top-flight per
formers of the stage and screen have
been extended invitations for the in
itial showing. Among those present
will be Brigadier General Benjamin
0. Davis of the Inspector Generals
Department and Mr.. Truman K. Glib
son, Jr., Civilian Aide to the Secret
airy Of War.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15
S97 RAISED IN BENEFIT
SHOW 1T Ritz 4

$97 90 was raised by the Ritz Thea
tire a. gath and Patrick Avenue, at
the matinee show for the benefit of
the Children's Hospital fund, stated
H. A. Taylor, manager and he wish
es to thank all those children Of the
neighborhood who responded SO gen.
~erOuslv.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15

FOR u. S. COAST GUARD
ACADEMY CANDIDATES
ON MAY 10TH And nth
Nationwide examinations for can
didates applying for admission to thd
United States Coast Guard Academy
will be held IN May 80 and II th5
c~ommandant Of the Coast Guard rear
Admiral Russell r. Waesche, ann
ounced.
"The need for officer material Oh
highest calibre in the regular Coast
Guard service has not been diminish
ed with the prospect Of Allied vicI
tory,'' Admiral Waesche explained
Now, more than ever, a cadetship I'M
the Coast Guard Academy offers AMI
opportunity for a career Of disting-
uished public service to young men
with sound bodies, stout hearts, alert
minds, and a ling for the sea and its
lore"
The second Negro candidate, En-
sign Harvey c. Russell, Jr., Of Lou
%isville, KY, was graduated from the
Coast Guard Academy on February
80, 1914. The first was Ensign JOS
eph ]. Jenins of Detroit, Mich. En-
sign Jenkins and 1t. ii. CD Clarence
Samuels of Brooklyn, another Coast
Guard officer, are now on active pa
troll duty in the North Atlantic.
Appointments to cadetships in the
Coast Guard Academy are made
through competitive examinations op-
en- to candidates who are not less
than IL years Of age nor more than
% on May /, 1914. They must have
fulfilled the requirements as to char
acter and standing in the community
be physically sound, and have an ed
ucational background that would JUS
tify their designation for taking the
examinations.
Men in the armed services who full
fill the conditions for application are
eligible to take examinations if they
are stationed in c~ontinetal United
States, Alaska, Hawaii or Puerto Ri
co. Candidates who are successful III
obtaining an appointment to the Coast
Guard Academy may " discouraged
from the Army or Navy to accept the
appointment.
While the minimum educational re-
quirement for a candidate is gradu-
alton from high school, a good pro-
portion Of the annual applicants are
young men from preparatory schools
and colleges.
In determining the final mark Of
candidates, three subjects are given
equal weight-mathematics English
and General Adaptability.
The %adaptability grade is made Oh
the basis of. a personal interview dur
J ing which the examiner appraises the
candidates general fitness and adapt
ability for the service, taking into
consideration his previous school rec
ord in such matters as scholastic ant
athletic attainments, leadership anC
personality.
hinal standing on the list Of pros
pective %appointees is determined By
averaging the marks received in tn,
three subjects. Candidates are theI
placed on an appointee list in the or
der of their grades and the top 15l
are chosen for appointment. Eacl
newly appointed class reports at tn
Academy in the latter part Of July
Those who satisfactorily complet
the full curse Of instruction on gra,
uation are awarded the degree o
CONTINUED on pageEy4J
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15

All seven Omaha legislators were
top favorites in their districts in
Tuesdays voting.
Two were renominated without op-
position. They were Senators Charl-
es Tvrik, who received 1906 votes in
90 precincts in the Seventh district,
and Cliff N. Ogden, who heceived p
$40 votes in the p precincts of the
Tenth district.
The two top men Of each district
will be on the ballot in the final cleo
ton.
Here are the other local district
returrs-complete but unofficial.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15

Sgt. Ray went to the lilly-white bus
depot "a few feet away to telephone
a taicabx when an MP. approached
them and made the arrest because
they were in white folks territory"
and considered out Of bounds. Photo
shows S-Sgt. Louis and Sgt. Robin
son discussing the incident after their
release and the Champ is said to have
asserted The whole thing stinks I"
press Photo SerUice)
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15

though schedules are not certain and
will return to New York about May
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15

| after stopding over at severa.
army outposts in the Caribbean.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-15
Talented Boy to Sing in
Omaha, Tuesday Eve,
April 25th
At Pilgrim Baptist

MARIAN ANDERSON TELLS
YOUNG TENOR HE HAS
CAREER AHEAD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Northwestern Club
In Fall Luncheon

MOI TH w E S T ER y
WOMAN'S CLUB will hold its
autumn luncheon at j. 30 p. m.
Monday in the Calvary PrcSby-
terrain Church house. The affair
will be under supervision Of the
hostess committee, Mrs. Perez
A APPEL, chairman. and the art
committee, Mrs, B. d. Hammond.
chairman.
Mrs. Clinton NJ. Walter and
her educational department
committee Will present the pro-
gram. Guest speaker will be
Miss Ruth Mulvena. who Will
illustrate her lecture with mo-
tion pictures of Guatemala.
Mrs. Fred {. Baxter Will pre-
side.
The study committee Will hold
a luncheon at 1890 p. m. Friday
at the home of Mrs. A. D. Ober-
mayer in West Outer drive.
Dearborn. Miss Marie Hansen
Will speak on Modern Women
Poets. Members Of the edu-
cational department will be
guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Garry Varied Flowers

The attendants Wore match
ing velvet bows IN their HAIR.
Their flowers were roses. with
the exception of the flower
CIrtS- whose baSKct netd an
arrangement Of mariGoldS
Barney Sales was host man.
Edward AHESl, In cle-of
the hrlde. James Simpson and
Charles Peterson seated the
guests.
Mrs WurSt wore a gown Of
fuchSia crepe and Mrs. Pagct
a gold gown. Their flowers
were orchids.
Following a reception held at
the Western Golf and Country
Club, tho young couple left on
a honeymoon and upon their
return Will reside in their newly
purchased home in Cheyenne
avenue.
Mrs. Charles r. Bolton of
Artesian road has returned
from Chatham Field, Savannah,
Ga. where she visited her
daughter and Son-in-law, 1t.
and Mrs. T. f.. Walsh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Corporal Best Man

Cpl. Gordon Merritt came
from Toledo 10 be best man.
DIR. Frederick BeSancon and the
brides cousin, Byron Compton
of Cincinnati. We're the ushers.
Mrs. XaSold wore an aqua
crepe gown, the bodice being
trimmed with spangles. Mrs.
Welmer chose brocaded
fuchsia gown. Both mothers
wore gladioll.
A reception was held at Dear
born Inn. After a two weeks
honeymoon the young couple
VIII reside in Charleston, S. C.,
near Lawrence Field, where the
bridegroom is stationed.
Miss Roberta Annette Wurst.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter II Wurst of Westmoreland
road. spoke her marriage vows
10 Frederick Pagel Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pagel
Of Karl avenue. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
c. J fngelder Tuesday evening
at 100 in the Nazareth Lu-
theran Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

The close fitted sleeves eX-
tended 10 points over the
finger tips and the houffant
skirt ended in a train. Her
finger TIP ven feii from
beaded cap. White orchids.
roses and stephanotis COM
pleted her bouquet.
Mrs. kerw7u KcCUTOU WIS
msiron Of honor IN a yellow
chiffon gown cur Win sweet
heart neckline, pulled sleeves
and fun skirt
The brides sister Janice,
with the bridegroom s sister.
Marion Welmar. Joan Portz and
Jean Foster were the brides
maids IN hyacinth blue dresses.
The attendants wore tufts OF
russell NUNS in their HAIR.
matching the flowers In their
h0H0uCfS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Jean Hilary Wa,oA
Wed5 1Oerm;ceman

BOUQUETS OF white chrysan,hemum arkspur and lighted
ID cathedral candies decorated the Bushnell Congregational
Church Saturday evening for the wedding of Miss Jean
Mary Vasold daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Victor H. Nasod Of
Greenwich Rosedae Park Sgt Albert Weimer son
the Albert Weimers Of Rosemon road The Rev. Roger
Eddy Treat ofhcaed
The bride lovely in gown Of white satin with
appqucd beaded bodice had circular yoke of chiffon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Back From Wisconsin

Mr.. and Mrs John S. Roney
and daughter, Catherine. Of
Ashton road, visited their son.
Pvt. John Roney an ASTRP
student at Norbert College.
West Deperc wis. Pvt. Roney
is home this week on a between
semester leave,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Dunn
OF Glastonbury road have as
their guests until after Yuletide
Mrs. Dunn's sister, Mrs. John
Sloan Roger and children of
New York. MIR. Rover is at
present in Baherin. Persia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Wears White Gown

The brides white satin gown,
fashioned with a snug bodice,
had beaded "V" designed
panel extending from the high
built-up neckline ending at the
waist A halo OF white satin
kept IA place her illusion veil
that cascaded 10 the end OF the
long train. She carried an arm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

bouquet Of white orchids, roses
and SWanSOnla.
Mrs Dorothy Peterson. the
brides sister, was matron of
honor IN an emerald green
velvet gown modelled with A
sweetheart necklne, three-quar-
ter length sleeves and full skirt.
The bridesmaids. Jean Paine.
loan McGarvah and Annette
Schmidt. wore gowns of rusty
rose velvet Joan Van Cuyl and
Georgia Peterson were the
flower girls in emerald green
velvet dresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Soft. Classic Leather Gloves
Fingertip Perfection for You

Well-bred slp-on, x-button gloves OF soft
leather TO accompany you in your busy bloh-
to-town schedule Made 10 fit and wear bcaut-
fully, they come in black and brown. 8 III ,.
STREET Eiooy--Nsin Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Miss Carol PiIon
To Be Wed Oct. q

CAROL PILON. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Pilon OF
Lodwyck avenue. will be mar
RED Oct. II to George Arthur
III. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Macarthur OF Audubon avenue.
The marriage Will take place
in the Peace Evangelical Luz
theran Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Camp Fire Girls
Officers Named

MRS. FREDERICK s. DE-
GALAN has been named chair
man Of the Archdiocesan Camp
Fire Girls by the Rev, Fr. Har-
old j. Markey. archdiocesan
youth director. Others appointed
were Mrs. Theresa Del Favero,
executive ecretary; Mrs.
Thomas J. Joyce Jr., recording
secretary. and Mrs. Collette f.
Eagan. publicity director. The
Rev. John Wittecock is chaplain.
The following committee will
assist the officers:
MEsDAMES
Louis Evans Eugene love
Charles " GerhiE Clement j Freund
{ W McAnernory Irene Hickey
Clune J. walsh Edward j. Morugn
Sidney wills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Kenneth SouIes
Speaks at Club

WOMENS FARM AND GAR
DEN ASSOCIATION will hold
a luncheon meeting at 2:30
p. m. Thursday in the Detroit
Golf Club. Kenneth Soules
viii speak on floral arrange
mentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Homemekers Gather

DETROIT HOMEMAKERS
CLUB Will meet at 1890 p. m.
Friday IN the Federation Club
House. Mrs. Frank JuSteson
Will be chairman OF the pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Hlew S0ef,oiite,,-

BEN GILLESPIE PARSONS III :. born Sept % to Mrs
Ben Gillespie Parsons Jr MARY Elizabeth Cogrove and the
late 1t. Parsons
MICHAEL DOUGLAS BARONE -. born Sept 10 to Dr.
and Mrs C. Gerald Barone Alice Katherine Darcy.
CAROL ELIZABETH LEVIN, born Sept. Is to Mr. and
Mrs L. Ross Levin of Hampton Va MARY Trefa of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Mrs. Chaplin Returning

MRS. ROY D. CHAPLIN of
Lake Shore road is returning
from New York this weekend.