davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. Texas,
Notre Dame and Army-the big
three of college football at this stage
of the campaign-face busy after
noon next Saturday, with the Grip
pied Cadets taking on the toughest
chore of the trio.
After hurdling Villanova, Okla
homa and Cornell with various de-
grees of success, Army now runs
smack into a powerful Michigan
crew also shooting for a place
among the Nations leaders.
The Cadets, playing without the
injured Doc Blanchard for the
second straight week, rolled over
Cornell, 1921, Saturday while
Michigan stopped Iowa, 14-7, for its
second Western Conference success.
Texas meets Oklahoma in their
annual State Fair classic at Dallas.
AS the Sooners were squeaking past
Texas A. and M, 10-7, last week,
the Long Horns crushed Oklahoma
A. and M, 54-6, handing the Aggies
their first defeat in % starts. Hav-
ing piled up 172 points in three
games, Texas looks like the No. l
power of them all.
Notre Dame Meets Purdue.
Notre Dame, which breezed past
Pittsburgh, 1910, will be at home
to take on Purdue, which absorbed
a 43-7 beating by an, Illinois team
that lost to the Irish by 20 points
the previous week.
The Army Michigan scuff1e at Ann
Arbor. expected to draw 10000, OBJ
viously will be the top attraction
of the day.
Western Conference tussles will
send Illinois to Indiana, 21-0 con-
uueror of Minnesota; Ohio State to
Wisconsin and Minnesota to North
western. Ohio State won its inter-
sectional duel with Southern Cali
fornia, 21-0, Saturday, while North
western downed Wisconsin, $50.
In the East, Columbia and Yale
will get together at New Haven for
a battle between two unbeaten clubs,
and Dartmouth, fresh from 21-14
triumph over Syracuse, moves in
against powerful Pennsylvania,
which smothered Lafayette, $50.
Columbia turned back Navy, 23-14,
and Yale topped Colgate, 27-6.
Duke, whipped 12-7 by Tennessee,
will be at Navy, with both trying
to bounce back. Other Eastern head
liners will find Penn State at Syra-
cuse, Temple at Pittsburgh, Villa
nova at Holy Cross, Rutgers at N. Y.
u, Colgate at Cornell, Rhode Island
at Brown and Harvard at Prince
ton.
U. C. L. A. Opposes Stanford.
On the other side of the country
stout U. G. l.. A., which humbled
Washington, 1918, will entertain
Stanford, 1877 winner over a good
San Francisco club, in the Pacific
Coast headliner. Southern Cal, rap
idly relinquishing the favorite's role
in the Coast Conference to U. G. L.
A., invades Oregon State, and
Washington will be at Washington
State
Southeastern Conference strug-
giles will send Florida to Vanderbilt,
10 conqueror of Mississippi, and
Mississippi to Georgia Tech, 1916
winner over V. NJ I. Tulane, which
whipped Florida, 27-13, will enter
tain Rice, and Texas A. and M. will
visit Louisiana State, 1876 victor
over Mississippi State, in. noncon-
ference games.
In the Southern Conference,
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Red Sox Assured
ASeries Record

BOSTON, Oct. Z (NANA.-Th
Red Sox are certain to gain at
least one new record in the World
Series competition. This was
learned during a phone CONVEX
sation with one of their follow
ers.
you know that 'Star-Span-
gled Banner record the Sox have
been playing for so long at Fen
way Park?" remarked the caller.
well, it's been used so much
that have come to dislike the
sound Of it very much. So an
other pal and myself have bought
a new one and sent it to the park.
We also sent along a new dollar
needle"
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Army-Michigon Scuff|e to Head
Nations Grid Card Saturday

front-running North Carolina State
which topped Clemson 14-7, enter
tains Davidson, with Maryland 60
ing to North Carolina, Clemson tt
Wake Forest and Virginia Tech te
William and Mary. Elsewhere ir
the South it will be v. M. I. at Vir-
Iginia, Washington and Lee at West
Virginia, Southwest Louisiana al
Alabama, st. Louis at Auburn anc
Chattanooga at Tennessee.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

IN Mr.. WhitehiIIS head. He would START a DUST
ness and hang out shingle-"Earl Whitehill,
Palms Read, lunches supplied to Order" For
Earl's boy, Preston Rudolph York, made noted
fortune teller of the ex-Nat pitcher
That home run Rudy York hit in the 10th
inning off HOWE Pollet of the Cards was master
piece of finaty almost before his bat touched the
pitch that Pollet tried to sneak by him. Before 1t
had gone go feet it was just question OF whether
it would soar completely out of Sportsman's Park
1t isn't important that fan in the last row OF
the left-feld bleachers wound up with the ball.
The important thing was that it gave the Red
sox 80 victory in the first opening World
Series game decided in extra innings since 1924,
when the Mats were beaten by New Yorks Giants
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Hurricane Postpones
|Miomi Pro Grid Sturt
BY the Associotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. IA hurricane
threatening the Florida peninsula
with winds over 100 miles an hour
today caused postponement OF the
FAu-America Conference football
game here tonight between the
Miami Seahawks and the San Fran
cisco Forty-niners.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
National Grid Loop
EASTERN DIVISION.

Sundays Results.
New York, II; Pittsburgh, II.
WASHINGTON, II: Detroit, is.
Chicago Bears, "a; Chicago Cardinals.
II.
Philadelphia, 40; Boston. rs.
Los Angeles, 81; Green Bay, II.
Next Sundays oames.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Los Angeles at Chicago.
Chicago Cardinals at Detroit.
Green Bay at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Recreation Gridders Score

Spanked by Joe Burch and Guy
Pryor, the Recreation Billiard Par
lor 15O-pound gridders downed the
Northwest Terrors, 17-6, yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Redskins, IL; Lions, Is

WashinRton scorine-T Touchdowns,
saenz,, oafiney. Points after touchdowns
Detroit scoring-Touchdowns. B. Cifers.
Fruits; Points after touchdown-Tassos
substitutions@Wsashing.on. ends. Tur.
Icy. Lapka, Schilling, Kovatch tackles,
Koniszewski.. Avery: guards. Britt. Janors,
Stralka; eenters, Ehrhardt, Demao; backs.
Jacobs, Baugh, Bagarus, Poillon, Saenz,
Couppee, Akins. Rostato, Youell.
Detroit-Ends, Frutig. Cremer; tackles,
Batinski, Rubino, Vezmar; centers, Szy-
manski. Jurkewicz: backs, Spangler. Me-
Coy, Bob Cifer. Madarik, Callahan, Wilson.
St2tfstics.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Red Sox, 3; Cards, z

Boston Ca L. - Ot0 600 o01 Ia
St. Louis, IN. L. - 900 001 0l0 o.
Errors-McBride, Pesky Runs batted
in-Higg:ns, Musial, Gargiola, Mcbride,
York Two-base hits-Musial, Garagiola.
Three-bsse hit Slaughter. Home run
Marion. Moore Earned runs-Boston
"a L. 3: St Louis (N.L) 2 Left on
bases-Boston "a. L. 10; st. Louis (NL.)
Williams t2), Hughson; off Hughson, 2
slaughter, Walker. Struck out---By
Hughson, ) tKurowski, Moore, Walker,
Garagiola PolleG; by Pollet, 3 Mcbride,
Doerr. Partee); by Johnson 1 tMarionO
Pitching Summary--Huehson. hits. 2
runs in 8 innings: johnson, hits. runs
york.; by Hughson (KurowskD. Winning
pitcher = johnson, Umpires - BaIlafant
q. l., plate; Hubbard "a :, l., 10; sarlick
36.218. Time-2:39.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
A. A. Conference

SUNDAYS RESULTS.
SATURDAY, SIGHTS RESULTS.
New York, 81: Buffalo, 13.
Los Angeles, 2l: CHICAGO, O..
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
October S-San Francisco at Miami
(nigh3.
October 11-chicago at Brooklyn
(nightl.
October 11-Miami at Buffalo (nighD.
October I2-Cleveland at New York
October 12-San Francisco at Los
Angeles (night).
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Win, Lose or Draw
Psychic WhitehiII Coils Turn on Rudy York
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Sior sictf Correspondent

ST LOUIS Earl Whitehll heretofore better known a
former pitcher called lobby the Red soxs hotel
the morning THE who could steal the show predicted Mr.
Whtehil, "is the big Indian"
Approximately the big Indian began put ideas
Evening star., 1946-10-07

The customary congregation OF
80, ,668 was in pews and 33,667
brought along portable radios to
following the progress Of the World
Evening star., 1946-10-07

FiTss HSp's game me- at t sportsman's Park wv
St. Louis 600 oo1 % 9lo 90 % q, % 9
H Wagner, Partee 90; Pollet and Cara
Remaining Schedule: =.
Second game-Monday, october z, st.
Third eame-Wednesday, october 9, at
Fourth game-Thursday october 10, at
Fifth game dt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.
sixth game df necessary)-october 13,
Seventh game 0f necessary)-october
10, at st. Louis.
FINANCIAL FIGURES.
First Game.
Paid attendance-36,21S.
eisysrs' sEHss FesfP1s-ss7 shaPrs--s7s'sss s. 81 4s
Commissioners share-$23, 496.90.
Each clubs shsre-S13,314.9
Each leagues share-S13,3149 91
The players share in the receipts only
er's Sr Once, the eco Competing club owners, and
the two leagues share in the receipts ,of
the first four games and receive all the
ers also receive the 100000 paid for
radio broadcasting rights.
Today's Game.
ssadia sadEtnsS pm EsT nstvork
Weather forecast-cooler. partly cloudy.
Breehsen, st. Louis; Mickey Harris, Boston.
Probable betting odds Betting Conn
missioner James j. Carroll. st. Louisl-on
Boston to win series, 10: on ST. Louis,
Harris pitches for Boston against Brecheen,
81: on Cardinals to win second game with
same pitchers, 6-5; on Boston to win sec
ond game II Dave Ferriss opposes Brecheen,
5-s; on Cardinals to win with Ferris op-
posing Brecheen, 7-5.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

Appropos that on-side kick, ev-
erybody saw 1t coming but the II
men on the field. Damon Tassos, the
guard who did the booting, put a
lot of English on the ball and Tippy
Madarik made nice retrieve.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Francis z. Stann.


been the blow which slammed the door triumph to the Cardinals
DYER Chooses Between Williams and the lndon
percentage they call baseball with York in this
series instance isn't with Ted Williams 1t possible
called inspired Mr. Whteh and possibly
others put the finger York.
The
treasYork and Williams The big
sulen ugger hits In ST.
capable of breaking with single blow
of the Cards had to make choice He
southpawPolet and Harry Brecheen
against York the advantage OF
his
Dckson-again York and theoretically
Williams edge
Polet Theodore from
fifth plate
connected and it cost ball game.
The Large Mon Hits Long Boil
transferred Boston, and when Dyer
figures break with Williams on
rghheld stand formidable distance
Theodore hams pitch and still hit
that yesterday the proper dis
Williams
a ound-tripper he'd hitting park.
condemn Dyer for choosing to bearing
giving it. After all Whitehs
washed when this season
started going lightly pitch
all knew York mighty ba but SO
Walter johnson, for instance, in his old
the words of Joe Judge teamae OF old Barney
could hit long ball. But how many guys ptcneo
sWinging?"
Evening star., 1946-10-07
When Cronin's Shortage Was First Bosemon

of the most underraed sugg OF present
underated players He up with
labeled mist
regular catcher and he had chance OF dis
lodging Greenberg at first base.
When compromise finally reached and when Greenoeg
the Georgian WORD
was couldn't winning player because
playing in his third World Series as
34 starting all right Tor bad-headed
he occasionally calls himself
concern last spring
Sarasota Fla than other player
Rudy couldn't field and he couldn't hit and Tom Yawky and Joe
Cronn getting pretty desperate for first baseman
third baseman, too. admitted Cronln II
could plug those two positions we might be tough"
what form means in Florida In FEBRUARY and
Piky Higgins acquired
single the Sox
10 lead the tying in the
who Bostons first then broke up
sne n
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Turk AbsoIves
Todd of Blame
On Quick Kicks

Bill de Correvont's kicking was the
best the Redskins have chased this
season, and don't blame Dick Todd
for being caught snoozin' on Bills
rs and 81-yard quickies.
You can smell 'em coming" said
Coach Turk Edwards after the
game, "but you've got to let them
kick or take chance on a smart
quarterback crossing you up with a
short pass.
The Skins had IL men on the field
again yesterday when the teams
lined up for the final kickoff, and
only the fact that the Lions were
offside saved them from penalty.
What they need is bench secretary
to issue return checks.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

(See REDSKINS. Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Series at utuGlunce
BY the Assoeioted Press
STANDINGS.

Boston CA. L. & 1000
St Louis IN L. -- o 900
First game at sportsmans Park
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Public Library
NAVY DAY.
Bv Nancy Nimitx

Readers Adviser. Washington Public library
This week was United Nations
week and today is Navy day. The
citizen who has sweated through
John Hersey's "Hiroshima" is think
ing about peace and armament now
If he never bothered before. Is
world government possible? How
does our armed strength affect our
responsibilities? Is the Navy dead
duck? The penalty for guessing
wrong is high.
We need to know what part sea
power and naval policy have played
in our past, and how these have been
related to public opinion-that
means you. The information cover
ing the period from the American
Revolution down through the Naval
Conference of 1921. is in two books
by Harold and Margaret Sprout:
'The Rise of American Naval Power,
1776-1918" and Toward New
Order OF Sea Power: American
Naval Policy and the World Scene.
1913 1922" We need to review the
Nays part in World War II: The
complete, concise, official story is in
United States Navy at War, 1941-
1945," Admiral Kings reports to the
Secretary of the Navy.
These aren't light reading. But
our Navy did q good job in World
War II. We owe it, and ourselves,
some sober study.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Heffernun
Continued From Page C-s.)

Stratton explained, "but their owner
has accustomed them to picture
making conditions so that they act
naturally in spite of the lights. the
noise and the crowds. We could buy
chickens in a poultry market, but
they'd be scared to death and would
huddle in a corner or try to get
away"
Most of the animals actually are
pampered and studios avoid any
cruelty charges by having deputy
from the American Humane Society
to check whenever animals are used.
This care, however, leads to some
behind the scenes headaches for the
property department.
Doubles Often Used.
For example, picture such as
"salty ORourke' may call for =
12-hoss race. But. to get the scene
1t might be necessary to run the
horses over and over. So Stratton's
men will procure So horses, three
flights of II each, and alternate
them in such a fashion that none
becomes too tired.
Each flight of IL obviously must
resemble the other two flights. This
is difficult enough for black-and-
white picture. It's real chore for
color, where roam can't double for
a gray.
Other animal doubles" and
"stand-ins" frequently are needed
to guarantee no mistreatment.
Since the poodles in THE Emperor
Waltz are black-haired, their body
temperature rises much faster than
a light-haired pup. So "stand-ins''
are used while the lights are being
adjusted.
Property men have roamed far
and wide seeking the domestic an
imal of exactly the right type. They
went to Canada for Alaskan huskies,
to Kentucky for mules, to Arkansas
for razor-backs. But the line in q
script which can strike terror is q
request for house cat. The most
independent of all animals, the
four legged felines just don't want
to be in the movies. 1t may take .
day to get cat to drink q saucer
Of milk in trent Of the cameras.
Recently an early script OF Bob
Hopes MY Favorite Brunette
called for a kitten to walk out Of
an elevator. .Stratton and his prop
crew protested that it might add
days and thousands of dollars to
the budget. The scene was elimi-
mated.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-10-27
News About Bridge
By Eronk B. Lord

and Mrs. Breckenridge Long, fourth.
East and West, the leaders were
Mrs. Robert Morgan and Mrs. w. G.
Jones, visitors from California. DR..
|C. C. Mcdonnell and Mrs. Amy
Ashmead were second.
The master point game of the
Agriculture Bridge Club will be
played at the Stephan Studio on
october 30 On the following Satur-
day the club will play its regular
every -other- week game.
Although none of the Washington
universities is a member of the
College Clubs Bridge League. the
local alumni of the several colleges
that compose it followed with keen
interest the progress of its annual
championship games played last
week as the first event of its winter
schedule. More than so years ago
the league started playing club
against-club whist matches which
were continued until supplanted BY
duCllOIl UItuSC. 1tiC 1870 to0h hp
ment was the first in which contract
was played and contract has been
continued in every tournament held
since 1929.
Registrations are now being en-
tered for the annual winter tourna-
ment of the American Contract
Bridge League at Hollywood Beach,
Fla, during the week beginning De-
cember 8. Local arrangements ars
being made by William Cheeks, who
will also have charge of entertain
ment features aside from bridge
playing. Before the meet there
/ will be several "On Hollywood"
games held at the Cheeks Studio to
qualify players and aid in the pay
ment of part of the expense of those
who attend,
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL - "The Haven"
with Melville Cooper, starting
tomorrow night.
CAPITOL-"Mr. Ace" with
George Raft, starting Thurs
day.
COLUMBIA - Three Little
Girls in Blue" with Vivian
Blaine and June Haver, start
ing Thursday.
EARLE" Nobody Lives For
ever" with John Garfield and
Geraldine Fitzgerald.
KEITH'S-"Lady Luck" with
Robert Young and Barbara
Hale, starting Wednesday.
LITTLE-"Henry the Fifth
with Laurence Olivier, start
ing November 7.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Dagger" with Gary Cooper,
starting Thursday.
PALACE-Two Years Before
the Mast" with Alan Ladd,
starting Thursday.
PIX-"Arrowsmith," with Rom
aid Coleman, starting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

X TT
Two Newcomers

Allene Roberts and Julie London,
both OF whom make their debuts in
leading roles in mo Trespassing, I"
starring Edward G.. Robinson and
Lon McCallister, were signed to
long-term contracts by Sol Lesser.
Miss Roberts, Is. plays the romantic
lead opposite McCallister, while l9-
year-old Julie London has the sec
ond feminine lead. Both were new
to pictures prior to being discovered
by Lesser for mo Trespassing."
Miss Roberts is originally from
Birmingham, Ala, and came to
Hollywood five years ago, after win
ming contest sponsored by news
paper. Julie London is native
daughter, born in Santa Rosa, edu-
Gated in San Bernardino, and has
been in Hollywood for the past five
years.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

There was an unusual run OF cards
one night last week at the Bridge
Studio of Washington on N street
and at one table two small slams
and two grand slams were made in
succession without any intervening
contract. As it was pivot game
one of the players lost on all four
hands.
Miss Laura Hunter made grand
slam vulnerable by bidding and
playing the following deal:
North.
AK
2xx
oAxx
4AJxxxx
West. East.
AQJxx Axxx
VJxxx 2Q10xx
o10x oxxx
4xxx &xxx
South.
AAK10o
2AKx
oKQJ96
AY
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Rosemary Cast

Rosemary De Camp. versatile
young actress whose screen portray
ais have ranged from glamour girls
to grandmothers, has been set for a
key role in might Unto Night" now
in production at Warner Bros. Ron
aid Reagan and Viveca Lindfors
are co-starred.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

WIN one cluD. East passed ana MISS
Hunter jumped to two diamonds.
West passed. North responded with
three diamonds. South then asked
for aces with the Blackwood four no
trump. North bid five hearts, assur-
ing two aces. Thereupon South
1eaped to a grand slam in diamonds.
The queen of spades was opened
and won by declarer with the ace
and the king was next played fol-
lowed by the ten which West felt
obliged to cover, and North trumped.
South cashed the ace and king Of
hearts and trumped the third heart
in dummy. She then led the ace
of diamonds followed by the ace Of
clubs and after trumping the second
lead of that suit laid down her top
diamonds. The nine Of spades was
then good for the 18th trick.
j. C. >Atchison, chairman OF the
Bridge Committee of the National
Press Club has announced that the
first game of the challenge team
match between his organization and
foursomes of the University Club
will be held on Monday, November
4, at the University Club. The
first Press Club team will be COM
posed of C. E. Stewart, DR.. A. F.
,O'Donneil, David Sentner and N.
Kuhne and the second will comprise
William Mylander, Ned Brooks
Newton Montgomery and j. c.
Atchison.
The second game Of the match
will be played at the Press Club
probably two weeks later. If there
should be q tie 1t will be necessary
to arrange for q third game. Mr.
Atchison's team members are all
class A players and have repeatedly
won in the Press Club duplicate
contests.
Winners in the La Sale duplicate
on Monday might were Miss Vir-
ginia Kinnard and Mrs. Ida Ter
rant, first, and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
II. A. Walker, second.
In the Mitchell game wednesday
night at the Stephan Studio on
Euclid street, the winners were
North and South-Mrs. Howard
Campbell and Mrs. Frederic Eber-
son, first; Maj. and Mrs. Karl Itkin
second: East and West-Mr. ant
Mrs. Bernard Rosson, first; Mrs
Dora Schwartz and John Moore
second.
In Friday nights game, the NORTH
and South winners we've Sergt
James Caldwell and Robert Love
and East and West winners were
Col. Paul Mess and COL Johr
0eddes. The master point game a
the same studio was won North ant
South by Mrs. J. Seabourne ant
Gen. Robert Odic. Mrs. Mariana
Boschan and J. r. Belt were second
Mrs. Robert Dubois and Mrs. Jessie
Gilbert, third, and Mrs. L. L. Gibson
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
All Club Leader
Addresses Lions

Thir'. y-six members and guests
were present at the dinner meeting
of the Lions Club on Thursday even
ing of last week.
Following the bountiful dinner
served ny the ladies of the w. S. G
5. in the dining room of the church,
the meeting adjourned to the Boy
Scout cabin, as special services were
In progress in the main auditorium OF
the church.
Mr.. Mylo Downey, State 4-H Clun
Leader, gave an interesting talk be-
lore TIE Lions at the Cabin. His lec-
ture was illustrated with colored
slides, projected on a screen, and
summarized the many and varied ac-
tivities of All Club work, which ILL
clude chicken and hog raising, gar
uening, canning, raising beef ana
dairy cattle, etc. The speaker helo
out nigh hopes that soon Cecil Coun
ty would have an assistant county
agent, who would revitalize the All
club program.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Engagements Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter r. Shippers of
North East, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Mildred May,
to Mr. Charlie D. Tull, son of Mrs.
A. H. Balochi of Norfolk, Va, and
the late Mr.. Eugene Tull of POGO
moke City, Md.
Miss Shippers is graduate OF
North East High School and the STATE
Teachers College, Salisbury. She is
now a member of the faculty of the
Havre de Grace Elementary School,
Mr.. Tull is a graduate of the Wi
comico High School, Salisbury. He
was discharged from the Uniteu
States Navy in November after Al
months service.
Mr.. and Mrs H. e. Burgess Oh
Marion, Virginia, announce tie eli
gagement of their daughter, Nellie
Mae, to Mr. Vernon w. Fadeley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Fadeley Of
Perryville. Miss Burgess is employed
at the Veterans Administration Sup
ply Depot at Perry Point. Mr.. Fade
ley, a veteran of the last war, just
returned from India, is employed al
the Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md
No date has been set for the wedding.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Church Group Pur-
chase Sandy Cove

Sandy Cove," the woman's para
disc, where no men were allowed,
has been sold. The resort, on the
North East River, at the head of the
chesapeake Bay, has been sold to
Morning Cheer, Inc.,'" an organiza-
zion under the direction of Pastor
george w. Palmer of Philadelphia.
DR.. Palmer and his associates plan
20 use this fine property for Bible
conference. groups, and eventually
create a nationally outstanding re-
Igious service facility there. Long
acted for it's great natural beauty,
its refined, cultured, pre-war guest
clientele, and it's exceptional recrea-
.ional facilities, Sandy Cove" lends
itself readily to the needs of this
spiritually stimulating group.
Workmen are now engaged in pre-
pairing the resort for great opening
rally to be held on Memorial Day.