davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Swain. Sgt.
Swain will report in few days
to Fit. Riley, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McClees,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ray McClees at
tended the funeral services of
Eugene B. Ange on Monday at
GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Ange was the
brother of Mrs. Borden McClees
of Columbia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27
GLIM P S ES
OF
7 II E P A S T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

One lesson that history teaches
is that you can't change manners
and morals just by making a law.
Nevertheless, it comes as some
thing of a shock to learn that
polygamy is still being practiced
openly by some, and secretly by
others, in some parts of the United
States. We read with a smile about
the Sultan of Morocco, his two
wives, and more than twenty con-
cubines being transported from
exile in France back to Morocco
by plane, or about the Arabian
potentates and their many wives
out for an airing in their custom
built Cadillacs; but those things
seem the vagaries of a people
completely foreign to us. After
all, these men are wealthy Mo-
hammedans, not Christians, and
they seem like something out of
the arabian Nights" The CLAM
our and mystery are missing, how
ever, in the story that in Short
Greek, Utah, a number of families
are openly practicing polygamy.
The Mormons, or Latter-Day
Saints, officially disavowed the
practice of polygamy in 1890; but
customs die hard. Those who now
practice multiple marriage cali
themselves "Fundamentalists" and
claim that it is the claw of God"
and that people live this way in
heaven" (now how, do you suppose
they figured that out?) One of
them, Leonard Black, has three
wives and twenty-four children.
Eight of the children belong to
Vera Black, and it was she who
was chosen to be the guinea pig
in a test case brought by the Utah
Welfare Department. Just why her
children have been taken away
from her and the rest left alone
has not been made clear in the
press accounts, and one can not
help but feel sorry for both the
children and the mother. All she
has to do to get them back is to
sign an agreement to give up
Polygamy and teach her children
to respect the law of the state,
but that she refuses to do. Either
she firmly believes that multiple
marriage is "the law of God", or
that Leonard Black must be some
fellow.
Most men will heartily agree
with the statement of one of the
Fundamentalists that at takes a
real man to live it". With the high
cost of living these days the aver
age man finds it quite a feat to
support one wife and set of chill
dEen, to say nothing of keeping
peace in the home. Life must be
different in Short Creek in more
ways than one. Imagine, for in
stance, the situation in any local
home if the husband should decide
to take one wife and set of chill
dren to the movies and leave the
others at home. How would he de-
eide which wife should use the
family car, or even have a new
dress. The though has fascinating
possibilities.
1t has always seemed bit I'M
fair that while Brigham Young
urged his men followers to take
several mates, he never even sug-
gcsted that women might have the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27

offered in the field of dramatics
including a B.F.A. in Dramatic
Arts from Carnegie Institute of
Technology, a masters degree in
Speech Education from Columbia
University, and a MIA. and Phi.
D. in Drama and Theatre from
Western Reserve University.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27

Boone, N. George McCalmon,
Director of the Cornell University
Theatre, Ithaca, New York, has
been appointed the new director
of the 1856 production of Horn
in the West which will be present
ed for the fifth straight season
at the Daniel Boone Theatre,
Boone, N. c., from June 80
through September 3. Mr.. Mccall
mon was the Co-Director of "The
Lost Colony" in 1866.
He holds most of the degrees
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27

Play the gay, unhurried hostess right up to dinner
time. Look your best and enjoy your guests. Then,
at the last minute, whisk feast on the table ;.
aspiping hot and perfectly prepared as If You had
q cook in the Htchenl
Cooking whole meals automatically in the time and
temperature controlled oven is just one Of the joys
Of modern Electric Range. Those top elements
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27
with an automatic
ELECTRIC RANGE

fairly leap to red-hot glow And you can set them
for any heat from simmer to a rolling boil. The
broiler gives meats a real chefs touch. And the
deep well turns thrifty cuts into tender delights.
And electricity costs so little only pennies to cook
even holiday banquet So see the new Electric
Ranges soon. Your Electric Appliance Dealer has
one TO fit your kitchen and your budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Dave Carrasco
ToCoach atAU.

Dave Carrasco, director Of
athletics at Montgomery Blaii
High School. today was ap.
pointed head basketball coach
at American University.
Carrasco. former basketball
coach at Blair. replaces Dutch
Schulze. who will devote all his
time to his teaching and admin
istration duties at AU. Dutch i;
chairman of the Department Of
Physical Education. athletic di-
rector and baseball coach.
Carrasco will continue as di.
rector Of athletics at the Mont.
gomery County school. H,
coached basketball there foul
years, leading the Blazers to ar
unbeaten record in l954-55, hi!
last season as coach.
A Navy veteran and a grad.
uate of Texas Western College
CarraSco lives with his wife anC
ll-year-old son at 304 Water.
ford road, Silver Spring.
The amiable Schulze, a grad
uate Of AU, coached basketball
the last four years. He succeeded
Staff Cassell. currently the as.
sistant to the president of AU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Shortstop Job
Appears Settled;
ChukuIes Clicks
By BURTON HAWKINS

A week ago Jerry Snyder was
batting .050 and Jose Valdivi-
elso's average was in a more tat
tered condition. The Senators
bosses frantically were scrutiniz-
ing waiver lists in the hope of
acquiring reject who could
blend a hit into the proceedings
occasionally. Now they can call
off the search. Snyder is sizzling.
In a complete fiip-fiop, the
pale Snyder has ratified off 10
hits in his last 16 efforts. He's a
.306 hitter now. has beefed up
the bottom of the clubs batting
order and apparently he's at
Shortstop to stay.
1t was Jerry who touched off
the seventh-inning rally in the
second game yesterday at Crit
fifth Stadium which enabled the
Senators to tie the Orioles at
A. And it was Snyder who
spanked the winning uprising
against George Zuverink in the
ninth as Washington won, ga,
after Baltimore took the opener,
8-6. before 1882 fans.
Tried to Steer Ball
when 1 was in that horrible
slump 1 think l was trying to
steer the ball through the infield
instead of just hitting away and
trusting to luck" Snyder said. II
wasn't swinging properly-just
punching at the ball."
Jerry wasn't attuned to the
time yesterday. Instead of set
ting his watch an hour ahead, he
set it back. Consequently he was
home taking it easy. reading the
papers and listening to the radio,
when he heard an announcer
give the time as 1910. 1t was
so minutes from game time, and
Jerry should have been taking
batting practice. He dashed for
the park.
But if his watch was two hours
off. his hits were timed pre-
ciSely. With one down in the
seventh inning of the nightcap,
he singled off Jim Wilson. Bob
Chakales sacrificed and Snyder
came home on Ed Yost's pop
single to right.
Tettelbach Comes Through
Snyder set the winning run
in motion, again with one out.
when he singled to center in the
ninth. Pinch-hitter Ernie Ora
vetz lined single to right which
f1icked the glove of Second Base
man Billy Gardner, sending Jerry
to third. Yost was purposely
passed, but Dick Tettelbach
thumped Zuverink's first pitch
solidly into right to break up the
game.
1 Chakales, who emerged a win
Iner, richly deserved the decision.
He held the Orioles to one hit
in 51s innings after supplanting
y See SENATOR'S, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
'Ho|up, Kess|er
Taken Quickly
lin NBA Draft

NEW YORK, April 80 CP).-
Big Joe Holup of George WASH
ington University was a first
round choice by the Syracus
Nationals today in the National
Basketball Associations draft of
college players.
! The Colonials' all-time leading
scorer was drawn in a round that
also saw the selection of such
other stars as Sihugo Green of
DuqueSne by Rochester, Tom
Heinsohn of Holy Cross by Bos-
ton. and Bill Russell of San
Francisco by st. Louis.
Bob Kessler of Maryland was
chosen on the second round by
Fort Wayne.
Russell Picked Second
Green was the first choice,
then Russell. This was a reversal
of what had been expected, for
Russell generally was considered
the top collegiate player last
season.
1t is believed, however, that
Rochester passed up it's first
crack at Russell because he will
not be available until after the
Olympic Games, and then is ex-
pected to sign with the Harlem
Globetrotters.
Others IN the first round were
Jim Paxson of Dayton by Mime
apolis. Ron Shavlik of North
Carolina State by New York, Don
SobieSzczyk of DePaul by Fort
Wayne. and Hal Lear of Temple
by Philadelphia.
Traded to Celtics
Russell and Sobieszczyk go to
other teams as the result of
trades. Russell goes to the Gel
tics. who traded Easy Ed Mac
auley for the Hawks first draft
choice. while Sobieszczyk goes to
the Knickerbockers, who traded
Gene Shue. former Maryland
star. to the PistonS for their
f1rst-round pick.
Second-round selections were.
in addition to KesSler:
4 Rochester, Bob Burrow, Ken
lucky; st. Louis, Willie Naulls,
lUCLA; Minneapolis, Terry Rand,
Marquette; New York, Gary Ber-
gin, Utah; Syracuse. Paul JUDI
son, Illinois; Boston, K. C. Jones,
San Francisco; Philadelphia,
Phil Rollins, Louisville.
Holup scored 651 points for
George Washington last season
an average of rs Q game. and
raised his four-year total to O.
226. That moved him into sixth
place on the list of all-time COL
legiate scoring leaders.
Big Joe, 6-foot-6 center, al
See PRO DRAFT, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

the talented 22-year-old, who
struck out Is and walked only
four. The Indians got nine sim
giles off Billy Hoeft but failed
ito provide their prize pitcher
with a run. Just 10 days ago,
Score permitted Chicago only
two hits but lost, 10, when the
White Sox scored a run on two
walks. a passed ball and and a
sacrifice fly.
II can't blame anyone but
myself" said the good-looking
Ilefthander who led the major
leagues in strikeouts last year
with 245. Il put the ball right
See SCORE. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Snyder's Streak Alters Outlook;
Post Threatening K|us Rich Role
WoIIy Blasts a
As Reds Climb;
Dodgers Tumble
By the Associated Press

Unless Ted Kluszewski gets
back in that Cincinnati lineup
and starts swinging that home
run bat at a $40,000-a-year pace.
Wally Post is going to be grab
bling the heavy sugar.
Post, a farm boy from St.
Henry, Ohio, is a vastly under
rated slugger who can hit a ball
as far as anybody in the game.
They still talk about a drive he
hit at Ebbets Field last year in
batting practice.
They dug into the record
books at Cincinnati yesterday
when the 26-year-old outfielder
hit four home runs as the Red
legs swept a double-header from
Chicago, 5-4 and 8-4. Only one
man, Stan Musial of the Cardi-
mails, ever hit more. Stan set
the record Of flve on May 2.
1854.
Post also hit one Saturday to
make it five in three consecu-
tive games, also one short of
the major league record of six
held by Tony Lazzeri, Gus Germ
ial and Ralph Kiner (twice).
With the help Of Posts slug
ging, Manager Birdie Tebbetts'
Redlegs finally climbed up to
the 500 mark in the won-and-
lost column after sad start.
(You may remember that Post
struck out four times on open
ing day.
Ed Bailey and Frank Robinson
joined Posts homer party and
Harry Chit, Ernie Banks and
Jim King hit home runs for the
Cubs.
Pirates Tumble Dodgers
The big news of the Sunday
results from the point of league
standings was Brooklyn'S double
defeat by Pittsburgh, 10-1 and
11-3. The double disaster dropped
the Dodgers out of the league
lead while Milwaukee, idle for
seven straight days. took over on
a percentage basis.
Bob Friend and Nelson King,
coming to the relief of Vern Law,
did the job on the Dodgers, who
saw Don Drysdale, their 19-year-
old rookie, and screamed Billy
Loes knocked from the box.
Jackie Robinson and Duke
Snider were injured in the first
game. but they are not regarded
as serious casualties. Snider suf-
fered wrist injury while trying
to catch a ball hit by Dick Cole
that fell for a single in the
eighth inning of the first game.
Robinson damned his right
thumb fielding a grounder by
Cole in the ninth and went to a
hospital for X-rays.
The thing that hurt Dodger
Manager Walter Aston most was
the comparison between this
years IA record and last years
1872 on the same date.
Jack Shepard, who hit two
Continued on Page A-2l, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
II Colts Named
In Derby Trial.;
Career Boy0K

LOUISVILLE. April 80 (P.-
Eleven 3-year-old colts, includ-
ing Calumet Farms Fabius anc
C. v. Whitney's Head Man, to.
day were named for tomorrow!
running of the $10,000-addeC
Derby Trial at Churchill Downs
For some the mile race will
determine whether they go IL
the $125, 000-added Kentuck,
Derby Saturday. For others, in,
GLIDING the two favorites, it'll b.
a final workout. They are SLATED
to start Saturday regardless Of
their showing in the trial.
In addition to Fabius and Head
Man, other definite Derby start
,erS in the Trial field are Coun-
Itermand from Don Ross Brandy
wine Stable. Joe Gavegnano's
High King and w. E. Britt's Nc
Regrets.
Others who hope to make the
grade are Invalidate, How Blue
Roman Fan, Black Emperor
Ebony Beauty and Lovers Aid
Ebony Beauty, a non-winner, il
entered in another race tomor-
row and probably will be
scratched from the Trial.
Career Boy Recovering
Meanwhile, the Whitney Sta
ble'S hopes for the Derby were
Frightened when Career Boy, a
doubtful quantity because of ar
Injury, gave indications of being
ready for the big race.
! Career Boy. bothered by &
bruise under the shoe of his right
hlndfoot last week, satisfactorily
galloped a mile and one-half ir
an early-morning shower yester.
day. A small hole. about the size
of a dime. under the shoe of thu
right hindfoot had become in.
fected, but escaped detection
until Saturday. A veterinarian
lanced the boil-like injury to re.
lieve the pressure and the fool
seems to be all righta
Gravel Responsible
Trainer Syl Veitch said some
gravel evidently worked its way
underneath the shoe and caused
the bruise. There is no drainage
the trainer said, but as a precau-
ton he is keeping a flaxseed
poultice on the foot.
Career Boy is a son OF Phalanx
who was beaten a head by Jet
Pilot in the 1947 Derby. Second
choice to Florida bred Needles in
the winter book. Career Boy i,
considered the best whitney
prospect for the race since hi.
sire Just missed.
Eric Guerin, the jockey who'll
ride Career Boy, undoubtedly
was cheered by the news of the
colts speedy recovery. He was
aboard Career Boy in the Blue
Grass Stakes last Thursday when
the colt finished second to Toby
B.. who has no Derby aspirations
.Ion a muddy track. Since the
Whitney color bearer has never
See DERBY, Page A-2(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
LUCK WILL EVEN UP
Score BIomes Himself
For Losing Best Game

DETROIT, April 80 (P.-
Young Herb Score called it the
best game he ever pitched in
the major leagues, but in the
record books it'll go down as
his second loss of the young
season.
The fireballing Cleveland
southpaw, just beginning his Sec
ond season and already ranked as
one of the games finest pitchers,
lost his second low-hit effort
yesterday when Bill Tuttle
smashed a two-out, 10th-inninl
home run for a 10 Detroit VIC
tory.
1t was only the third hit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Pittsburgh. 10-11
Brooklyn, Id.
PhilA.. 81; N. Y
As first gam
10 innings.
Cinci., 5--S; Chi
cago, 4--4.
st. Louis at Milwau
kee t2l. postponed
rain.
Games Today
ST L. at Milwaukee,
Only game schec
Games Tomorrow
N. Y at Chicago.
Bklyn. at Cinci. IN.
Phila. at Mil'kee IN. ]
Pitts. at st. l.. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Baltic. So; WASH
ington, 6--6.
Detroit. IA; Cleve.
land. 0-S (f1rsi
game 10 inningsl
Kansas City at Chi.
caRo c2D. post
poned. rain.
New York at Bos-
ton, ppnd., rain.
Games Today
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Clev'd at Wash, s
Detroit at N. Y.
Chi. at BALTIC. tn.)
K. c. at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AnarnnnAN IrAcr,r

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
(0-O vs.. SPAIN 900.
Only game scheduled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

opener
iieCilegs.
Glenn
singled
'burgi's
tory.
.URES
KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

VI n
q Is)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

For this In the love Of God,
.t.at We keep His command
msnts: and His commandments
are not grieVous.-u John So
Ne may profess with words
and gestures that We love God.
ari yet by our actions which
violate even one Of His COM
mandments. be . living denial
,f our protestations, In church
or out Loving God. obeying
Him. 10 no pArt-time. half
hearted thing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

THIS PAPER IS TOPS IN CIRCULATION,
ADVERTISING AND LEADERSHIP
IN THIS AREA
WANT ADS IN THIS PAPER PAY OFF. JUST
PHONE Re. 5-35q5 IN MINNEAPOLIS. IN ST.
PAUL PHONE 9-FE. 7o7I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
Ms
ne

COURT
STRICT
|pllcation
register
described
|iennspin
= Bros.
Mime
tn, Ap-
State
Lfe EN-
| Sestern
ompany
parties
right.
{ In the
apPli-
sin, De-
| he above
and re-
| ation OF
entitled
answer
| he office
In said
o. days
luminous
day Of
n TO an
hin tho
4 In this
| he court
erein
Schmidt,
tho seal
In said
April A
.rk
equity
nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Woman Elected
LOG. 0. P. Post
In. Virginia

ABINGDON, Va, Sept. % up.
Mrs. Dorothy Lippincott Of
Norfolk today was elevated from
secretary of the State Repub-
lican Central Committee to vice
chairman from the Eastern Vir-
ginia district.
Mrs. Lippincott was named
to fill the post from which Mrs.
Cynthia Zimmerman of Mclean
resigned today. Mrs. thinner
man has been named national
G. o. p. committeewoman from
Mrs. Evelyn Straughan of Fred
ericksburg was named secretary.
Mrs. Hazel Barger of Roanoke
also was nominated for the
post of secretary but she with
drew her name.
Okays Resignation
Mrs. Lippincott authorized
James Elliott of Norfolk to sub
NIT her resignation as secretary
if she was elected vice chairman.
Mrs. Lippincott's election came
as the Central Committee met to
assess the Republican campaign
in Virginia and to make plans
for the remaining weeks before
the November presidential cleo
ton.
Lester S. Parsons, ST., of Nor
folk gave the committee a report
on the national COP. con-
vention and called the Repub-
lican platform lone of the best
the Republican Party has ever
had"
Dearth of Issues
Mr.. Parsons, in referring to the
attempt to nominate the ficti-
tious Joe Smith at the conven-
ton, said National Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

ABC supporters were among the
original signers of the Arlington
School Board desegregation suit.
Mr.. Tuthill said that this sort
of statement is obviously in con-
fiict with the spirit" of DR..
BlevinS' letter.
The ABC candidate added that
his opponents recent attack was
also unfair" for two reasons,
One, that he, Mr.. Tuthill, is
supported by both segregationists
and integrationists.
Secondly, Mr.. Tuthill said,
AIMS campaign committees in
clude members of the Defenders
of State Sovereignty and indi-
vidual Liberties-a pro-segrega-
ton organization.
Avoid Attacks
In his letter, DR.. Blevins said
he was hoping to avoid the ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

conceived attacks on personali-
ties such as those which result
ed" in a $150,O00 libel suit during
last years school and county
board campaigns.
The suit. still unresolved, was
filed by Willis Kern-and AIM
school board candidate and a
member of the Defenders
against five members who sue
cessfully opposed AIM in the
campaign.
On Tuesday. Mr.. Tuthill and
DR.. Blevins will speak from the
same platform for the first time
in the current campaign. The
debate will be held at a noon
luncheon sponsored by the Or
ganized Women Voters at Ho-
gates Arlington House, 4001 Will
son boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Call or'CIeun Campaign
In Arlington Gets Retort

The Arlington County Board
race was picking up speed today
after one candidates call for
a clean" campaign drew a tart
response from his opponent.
In a letter, DR.. L. H. Blevins
urged Curtis E. Tuthill to join
him in clean campaign" free
from name calling and char
acter assassination. :"
DR.. Blevins, the Arlington In
dependent Movement nominee,
said he plans to seek the board
seat on the basis of the issues
and his record as a civic worker.
Asked to comment, Mr.. Tut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

hill, running on the Arlingtoni-
ans for a Better County ticket,
first said that it has been his
intention to conduct a high
level race.
"BelOw-The- Belt"
Mr.. Tuthill then added that
he assumes" from the letter
that his opponent is now going
to refrain from such "below-the-
belt kind of statements" as his
recent racial attack on ABC.
This was a reference to a
statement by DR.. Blevins which
touched on the fact that three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Chairman Paul Butler said re-
Gently that Joe Smith was the
most important issue in this
campaign"
Mr.. Parsons said that shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
a dearth Of issues"

Additionally, the Central Com
mittee heard reports from each
district on the way the campaign
is progressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Mr.. Parsons, in referring to the
attempt to nominate the flcti-
tious Joe Smith at the conven-
ton, said National Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

In his letter, DR.. Blevins said
he was hoping to avoid the ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Progress in the United States recognizes no
boundaries. A measure of progress today would
show an improvement over observation-disclosures
each of us possesses individual freedom to
grow culturally, spiritually, and economically.
Today, we Americans are building better and
safer highways. We're developing new prod
ucts for our homes and Offices that make every
day living more pleasant, more comfortable.
We're providing finer educational facilities and
benefits for our children. We're strengthening
our defenses by creating more effective air
craft and nuclear weapons.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-01

Shown above is the beautiful swimming pool
Inn Of the outstanding
tiled and has modern Itering system
with of the hills
Lakeside Inn situated picturesque
Cardinals finest
the Sky Managed by Martin Levine popular
ator for Lakeside Inn
the
and boasts of the finest food in the
the attractions Lakeside
shufeboad ping horseshoe pitching golf
putting front terrace boating fishing horseback riding
dancing the Lakeside orchestra entertainment movies cocktail
parties bngo tevon. barbecues
and lounge daily to day and
children and childrens dining