ent001320-046

ftOTO5""vVl as Xanfcl _iere wfli^^if6v'charga jsion tMp^iJfantata, w| . held onrt|p%sday everf ;mber 18<tet 8:00 PM, I Sweetl and beer havef kportant exports by I [e beer going to -mm ates, Italy and tropin here Austrian bottled 1 >en found stable unde| gather conditions. W ??*?╜ tteopei,^ the She beams out from one of the ?√ß Me preservers which ?╟?,?╟? ?Σ≤*l I whieh has ?╜s sala opening tl sorrow ,veniaf_ The/^ ?·KfiHPfl 1 A PLACE IN THE SUN?╟÷ This j view ??rf|rt of the . spa&ous j Sands grounds pietorially represents the resort's theme: a place in the sun to relax and s#?╜#^?╜Be?s self. Surrdf^ied by beautiful landscaping,^attractive architecture and warinNe- vada sunlight and vacation at the Sands is a guarantee of pleasure and relaxation* iwmerngfferroir" Resident Heads Special Officers A scion of one of the oldest! and largest pioneer families in southern Nevada, B. W. "Bev" Perkins, 40, heads the Sands security detail. Born in Overton, Perkins was graduated from Moapa valley high school at Overton and prepared for |iyee work by attending and completing courses at the army criminal investigations division schools at Fort Custer, Michigan, and Cairo, Egypt. At present, Perkins is completing "a business administration course with International Corres pondence school. During the war years, Perkins served 40 months as criminal investigator and intelligence agent for the army, 35 months of which were spent in the middle east. Perkins met his wife, the former Eileen Godbold, at Port Said, Egypt, while serving in the African middle east theater. The Perkins have two children, ages 7 and 3. He has held a deputy sheriff's commission in Clark county since 1938 and, for three years, was special officer at Railroad Pass Casino. Other police and investigation as- sife-.ments in Nevada include one year as investigator for the office of price administration, three years as investigator and valuations con-1